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A LEAR, Noa tgy ag nant dT ary iy auindnsadaniinid Abid ' itt ' Legion Squirts Win Markham Tournament The first annual Markham Minor Softball Assoc. Squirt Tournament was held on Sat., July 17th with six teams taking part: Markham, Brougham, Bay Ridges, Richmond Hill, East Gwilliambury and Port] Perry. In the first game Richmond Hill defeated Markham 12 to 0. The second game saw Bay Rid- ges defeat Brougham 9 to 1. The third game matched East Gwil- liambury against the Legion Squirts and the local boys came out on top 4 to 1 in a well play- ed ball game. Laurie Williams was in good form as he gave up only four hits and struck out 11 batters. Rick Evans and Bob Young led the batters with two hits each. The Semi-Final saw Port Perry draw "the bye" and Rich- mond Hill met Bay Ridges. Ri- chmond Hill won this one by a score of 9 to 4. The final game turned out tol be a real thriller as pitcher Laurie' Williams broke a tied game in the top of the tenth inning with a home-run then re- tired the side to beat out Rich- mond Hill 7 to 6. The local boys had to come up with some fine ball play to win this one as the Richmond Hill boys never gave up. They tied the game in the bottom of the seventh-and in the eighth inning there was none out with a run- -- OBITUARY -- Chas. W. Lamb, M.P. died at the Ross Memorial Hospital on July 12, 1965, beloved husband of Etta May Beggs, and dear father of Douglas of Toronto, Marie (Mrs. Robt. Fallis) of Lindsay, Kenneth of Lindsay and Phyllis (Mrs. Collins) pre- deceased. Chas. W. Lamb, who was 72 years of age, was a son of the late Frank Lamb and Caroline Fincham. His mother was a sister of the late Mrs. James Carnegie of Port Perry. Chas. was the youngest of a family of four. The late Russell Lamb of Lindsay, who died in May of 1959 and Mabel (Mrs. Thos. Smith) of Blackstock died two weeks later in May of 1959 and Howard died in 1963. He also livéd in Lindsay. Their father Frank Lamb, along with his brothers and sisters were born and raised on the Hiram Lamb Homestead at Manchester, Ont. The youngest of that family, Chas. Edwin Lamb, and Mrs. Lamb farmed there all of their lives. Fred Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edwin Lamb, married Gwen Ettey of Prince Albert and they farmed there until a few weeks ago when NOW PLAYING SPECTACULA "Peter O'Toole is fascinating!" ~N.Y. Herald Tribune A Film by RICHARD BROOKS A Columbia Picture Filmed In SUPER PANAVISION 70° we. TECHNICOLOR® THEATRE - Oshawa 4 SHOWINGS DAILY 1.25 - 8.55 - 6.30 - 9.10 replaced. they moved to the next place west of the farm on the south side of the road. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb's son Edward Frederick (Ted) is getting married July 24, 1965 and will live and farm on the Lamb Homestead. The late Chas. Lamb as a boy assisted on farms including his Uncle Chas. farm during the summer and learned to love the soil and horses. When a young man he went to Lindsay and got a position with Mr. Mac Ilmoyle 'and through time bought out the business. They had one of the finest livery stables. Chas. operated one of the first buses in Lindsay, meeting all passen- ger trains and carrying passen- gers to Lindsay's best hotels. He was the first to exercise and own a bus franchise between Lindsay and Beaverton. He en- tered Council in 1942 serving as Councillor for one year and as Mayor for eleven years. In one Mayoralty election he defeated two other aspirants, piling up a larger vote than that polled by his two opponents. One of his outstanding projects was the building of the Rainbow Bridge across the Scugog River at the foot of Russell St. As time passed Chas. Lamb because of his knowledge of farm implements, established himself as a licensed auctioneer and in this role was known for many miles around. Chas. was a member of the board of Queen St. United Church, a member of the Or- ange Scarlet Chapter and Royal Black Knights, a member of the 1.0.0.F. and the Masonic Order and a member of the Midland Chapter R.A.M. Preceptory and the Rameses Temple, Toronto. In sports he was for many years a member of the Lindsay Curl- ing Club and the Lindsay Lawn Bowling Club. One of the most forward steps in his career was when he was selected as a Candidate for par- liamentary honours in 1963 and fighting a hard campaign kept the Victoria Riding in the Con- servative ranks. Until two yrs. ago the late Mr. Lamb was supervisor of harness racing for the Ontario Racing Commission. He also spent 18 years serving on the Lindsay Hydro - Electric Commission. Mr. Lamb devoted his life to the service of his community. His pleasant disposition, and open friendliness created a host of friends from every segment of the Community. His passing removes from the Lindsay scene a person of character not easily The large funeral of Mr. Lamb took place from the Queen St. United Church on Thursday at 3 o'clock. Interment at River- side Cemetery, Lindsay. ner on third when a well hit ball was lined out to right field. Brent Heard made a fine catch, then put a perfect throw to Cal Cochrane at the plate to nip the run that would have won it. Rick Evans had four hits for Port, Ken Nightingale, Bill Jef- frey and Laurie Williams had three each. Captain Ken Nightingale ac- cepted the Talpark Motors Tro- phy from Bill Young of the Markham Minor Softball Assoc. along with the Championship crests. Team members are: Laurie Williams, Rick Short, Bill Jef- frey, Cal Cochrane, Ken Night- ingale, Rick Evans, Bob Young, Dave Bourgeois, Roland Skin- ner, Steve Cochrane, Ron Red- man, Gary Waller and Brent Heard. Coaches Jim Irvine & Gary Evans; Manager Vin Walker. PORT PERRY STAR, \ SALLE 3 A ' ot BER PTO Link 1 PE 3 ihc wb nt sid dos ode ana On ifn ii 1 1, Thursday, July 22nd, 1965 --- 5 Prince Albert News Mr. and Mrs. J. Cairns and family, Toronto, who are holi- daying at Pettit's Drive, visited their friends Mr. and Mrs. C. Love, Lexie and John. Neil Devitt, Oshawa enjoyed five days with his three Beacock cousins. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson were Mr. & Mrs. E. Barnhardt, Uxbridge, and Mr, and Mrs. M. Howsam, Port Perry. Wedding bells are ringing in our midst. Jim Martyn has returned from a holiday with his Wana- maker cousins at Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. I. Doyle and children are home from a vaca- | tion in Cornwall area. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. son and family. Rodd, Blackwater were company with her sister Mr. and Mrs. N. Wil- Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Les Beacocks were Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Beacock, Glenn and Gordon all of Blackstock; Mr. Kenneth Motton, Toronto; Miss Barbara Devitt and Mr. David Linklater of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffrey, Denise and John visited her sis- ter Mr. and Mrs. G. Plaunt and family on Sunday. Miss Patsy Holtby has re- | turned from an interesting | three week holiday at the homé | of Mr. and Mrs. Tietze and son Duane of Linden, New Jersey. = - i { 500 MINERAL SPRINGS Czechoslovagia possesse 8 {| great natural wealth. One- third of her territory is covered by forests and she has 500 min- eral springs and scores of spa towns, including Karlovy Vary (Karlsbad), Europe's largest. { At Your CARLOAD FOOD MARKET, Prince Albert SAICO KELLOGGS . NESCAFE PORK LOINS Tenderloin End 3 Ib. Avg. Wght. Ib. 5 3c Centre Cuts Roasts or Chops Ib. 83¢ ie ie ie. i. ale. ie. fie. _ aii. ie. _ aii. ai Na a a a wm a uw wv ORA NG cS - hs co FF Fe pA: 4 0: on i 31 c 'on 1 09 MEATS PORK FRESH GROUND HAMBURG JUBILEE | BEEF STEAKETTES ) MAPLE LEAF SLICED JOYCE WHITE, ) COOKED WINNER OF LAST WEEK'S DRAW BURKETON. HAM FREE DRAW ON $5.00 WORTH OF GROCERIES WITH A $5.00 ORDER OR OVER. cL 0 Q EASY ON WED. - SAT. JULY PRICES EFFECTIVE « TT RLOAD FOOD MARKETS 21-24 BRISLING MILLIONAIRE Y/ 3 SARDINES "" WHITE SWAN White & Coloured c NAPKINS ¢ i. ow * BF a - ow - SE ~ RR oi | --- CRETE a RR ts a ~~! vp aA Toa Sa rr AG i= Tr ar i PARE Eg Cd ad iS A ~ SIG (a i i 8 i ay Sr a = L . ~~ "a {3 Fon,