The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i] eee ER i 1 | ap TY RGAE 3 Port Perry Legion Presents Jackets ng 1 -~ pride. To "Squirt" Softhall Champions The Squirt Softball Club of with a score of 5 to 2. Most Port Perry spent an entertain-' of the Port Perry baseball play- ing week-end as a fine finish to ers are also members of the the softball season they enjoyed Pec Wee hockey team here. in 1965, | After the game the team was mn . | taken to a restaurant and treat- On Friday night last, the! i ed to a fine meal. members of the baseball team, | The entire team is very grate- coach & manager, plus bat boy, ful to Port Berry Legion for were presented with the jackets : all 'the favours they have re- supplied by Branch 419, Port ceived and special thanks should Perry of the Royal Canadian | : Leg] go to the hard-working Sports egion. The jackets are in Le- | Officer of the Legion, Mr. Bill gion colours, blue and gold and Taylor the boys will wear them with The | above photo pictures , "William Taylor, Sports Officer | On Saturday night the boys | tor the Port Perry Legion, shak- were taken to a hockey game! ing lands with Ken Nightin- | in Oshawa, to see the Oshawa gale, captain of the Squirt team (Continued) | when she was asked to be Chief Marching Mother. Over sixty Port Perry women | will payticipate in the March of Dimes Blitz next Monday. Meanwhile, all over Ontario, Marching Mothers will join in the same cause, Through their! efforts, the Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled! will be able to continue its re- markable work in 1966. Mrs. Earl Rowe, wife of the Lieutenant-Governor, is this year's Chief Marching Mother | for all Ontario. | Five local captains have been' busy pouring over their maps | '| of Port Perry and designating specific blocks to their volunteer! helpers. Mrs, Bob Brinkman, Mrs. Roy Cornish, Mrs. Bob Kenny, Mrs. Grant McDermott, and Mrs, Ray Litt all report | that they have been very much | encouraged by the response to! their call for volunteers. The March of Dimes makes it possible for tke Foundation to maintain Rehabilitation Centres' for the treatment of the dis-| abled and to run sheltered work- shops where these persons can earn at least part of their liv- ing. The Foundation also pro- vides braces, wheelchairs, and transportation for disabled per- sons. Therapy in the form of swimmng 'and exercise classes is also provided. Psychological services are available for those who are discouraged and find it difficult to make adjustments to a different way of life, An important aim of the Foundation is to make it pos- sible for each patient to take his place in the economic life of the country, whether in the "unsheltered" world, in a shelt- MARCH OF DIMES CANVASS them should ask their family doctor to make the contact. So far, fifty-four persons in Ont- ario County have received help. Contributions for this work will be gratefully accepted dur- ing the March of Dimes Blitz on January 31. Out of Town donations may be mailed to: March of Dimes, c/o Royal Bank of Canada, Port Perry Branch, Port Perry, Ontario. Hilltop Herald| Every one of our basketball teams played on Wed., Dec, 19, Sutton's Junior and Senior teams travelled to Port Perry, After two close games, our Jr. girls won (18-15) and our Sr. girls also won (19-17). The Jr.. Intermed and Senior boys teams trekked to Sutton Dist- rict High School. The Port Perry Junors defeated Sutton's Juniors (30-19) with a very | ! | IER Fd a Te SNPS 4 PORT PERRY STAR, Thurs., Jan. 27th, 1966-13 Local Members Prominent In 1966 Election Of Young P. C. Officers The Ontario Riding (South) Yourg Progressive Conserva- tive Assoc, held their annual meeting & election of officers following a dinner meeting on Wed., Jan, 19. The meeting was attended by the Hon. Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Dymond and a good representation of Young Con- servatives from throughout Ontario Riding. The members elected to the 1966 executive were: President --Clarence Hewson, Whitby; Vice-presidents -- Mrs. Yvonne Christie, Doug Hogg, Port Perry and Nigel Schilling, Whitby; Recording Secretary--Caroline Saunders, Port Perry; Corres- ponding and Membership Sec- retary--Mrs. Nancy MacMillan, Port Perry; Treasurer -- Mrs, bE 3% | Coach Neigh pointed out that good team effort. Capt. Gord Williamson scored 9 points. Catherine Midgley, Port Perry; Social Convenor--Gordon Mac- "the team is starting to play Millan, Port Perry. to-gether", { Mrs. Yvonne Christie, the Mr. Firth's Intermediates' out-going president, reviewed were decisively defeated ~(47-| the highlights of the 1965 acti- 29). John MacMaster led the, vities in her address. She con- Intermediates' elite with 14 pts. | gratulated the members for ac- The game was aptly summed up | tive part they played in the by Coach Firth: "We lost", Our Federal Election Campaign on Seniors were also defeated (54- behalf of the Hon. Michael 37). Their loss was due mainly Starr. to inaccurate shooting. Coach President Hewson announced Dekker had these poetic com- plans for the association to ments: "After an arduous road sponsor an evening at Queen's trip, the Port Perry Seniors will Park to observe the legislature be glad to be back in the fold, in session immediately after the where they can show their true next general meeting which will Gnerals defeat Peterborough | after he received his jacket. PORT PERRY INT. WIN (Continued) The Bulldozers picked up one more in the second stanza while giving up two to the Ux- bridge crew, who finally started to skate and began playing the brand of hockey they are cap- able of. Going into the third period the Port boys held a 5-2 lead, 6 17 on a wicked slap-shot from the point after picking up a passirg combination from Bur- nett and goaltender Jim Top- ping. 10.18, picking up his second i tally of the night and in less than a minute Dave Ballingall "wave Port a 4-0 lead at 11.04 but being short of players they began to tire ard just could not keep up the pace. The Black Hawks sensing thic came roaring back and finally tied the score at five all. The Bull- dozers fought hard and man- aged to hang on to the tie to pick up one point in the stand-' ing. Scoring for Port Perry were: Mert McKee with two, Gary Geer with two and Wayne Ven- ning picked up a single. Gath- ering assists on the goals were Doug McMillan, Parry. Venning, oberts, McKee and Gord Car- | negie. Tuesday evening saw the Bulldozers at home to the Sun- derland Harvesters who have, heen flying high of late and are in second place in the league standings. Port Perry have had no luck | with the Sunderland team, go- ing down to defeat every time! they met. until this game, Af-' ter playing two games in three nights the Bulldozers were tired but were determined to even the score with the "Harvesters". and they did just that. Jim Burnett started the ball rolling for Port Perry when he picked up the first goal of his hat trick at 2.46 of the first when Mert McKee fed him a perfect pass in front of the Sunderland cage. ! Doolittle. fiom a passing with Geer and Parry. Sunderland finally realized that they had a team on the ice and got back into the running with a two goal splurge, Lee scoring at 16.54 from Nichols and Waklin from McKnight and Brooks at 19.14. In the second period Sunder- land must have thought their goaltender was still in the dressing room. The Bulldozers stepped on the gas at the open- ing whistle and never looked back, picking up five unanswer- ed goals; Gord Carnegie at 4.10, Chic Carnegie, his second at 12.28, Doug McMillan at 14.50, i Jim Burnett (picking up the hat "anne Simpson, trick) at 15.10 and Dave Ball- ingall (his second) at 19.59 gave Port Perry a 9-2 lead at the end of the second. Picking up assists on. the 2hove goals were, Roberts (2). Burnett, MeMillan, McKee, Me- | Nenley (2), Sunderland started a come back rally in the third and pick- ed up three unanswered goals, but the hard checking Port erew skating and held the Harvesters at the five goal mark and came away with a 9- 5 win, Five kept on minor handed out by penalties were referee Torne Port picked up four The Bulldozers swarmed all with one going to Sunderland, the Harvesters net and] Carnegie made it 2-0 at over Chie Port Perry out shot Sunder- land 51 to 29 in the game. Burnett made it 3-0 at combination ionto and Mr, Ross Prentice of Talbert Evans. {ered workshop, or in his own | home. This, of course, requires | the help of doctors, nurses, and | social workers, all of whom are i assisted by the Foundation. Disabled persons who would like the Foundation to help TR RR vt Te tT SEATING | EPSOM (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crosier of Hamilton visited Mr. & Mrs, I". Munro one day recently, Mr, and Mrs. D. Simmonds & family, Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munro on Saturday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prentice were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpe, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Prentice and | Miss Didi Vandenkerk of Tor- Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kerry were presert at a tea at Mr, & Mrs, Jert Simpson's last Wednesday evening. The tea was in hon- our of their daughter Miss Di- Mr. and Mrs. H. Kerry were dinner guests on Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Lorne Snoddon and family, B Mrs. Snoddon's father Mr, Johnston of Sunderland passed away on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. McKinley were in Richmond Hill attend- ing a church meeting on Wed- nesday. Mrs, M. Bailey visited her mother one day last week when Mrs. Jeffrey celebrated her eighty-seventh birthday. Mrs. Jeffrey is now at the home of her daughter Mrs. B.' Snelgrove, Prince Albert, So many are sick with the flu at present. We do hope they are all well soon. GT ey a aia BSE RE Fp AON worth", be held on March 6 at the home --Dave Read of Dr. Dymond in Port Ferry. TEACHING CANDIDATES TO BE INTERVIEWED Representatives of two pro- vincial Teachers Colleges--from placed their intentions on file with the local High School of- Toronto and Peterborough. will fice, an opportunity will be pro- be attending at Port Perry High vided for adults in the commun- School in the near future, for ity who - hold the academic the purpose of interviewing stu- qualifications for admission to dents who intend to Teachers" College. Any who members of the teaching pro- are interested! in entering a fession, Teachers' should become College con- In addition to the High School tact the High School, at 985- stwients who have already 7337 for further information. ty THE UY of yaaa # FE A ation RHEE Fen' 8) ¥ Fs A R. FOSTER WINS PEEL'S POULTRY FARM TROPHY Poultry Farm's annual held on December 27th. Peel's Joxing Day Bonspiel was cel"s bonspiel is the annual inter club tournament which prodpded a lot of enthusiasm.on the part of the curlers and curling fans, . For entertainment, Mrs, Helen Bathie clectrofied the mem- Myr Bill Millar from Oshawa played the piano like only Bill can, and the audi- cnce joined in with their blended voices. Dr. D. J. Price. President of Peel's presented the top winning trophy to Roddy Fester's rink, The winning mem- bers were Roddy Foster. skip, Bill Cornish, vice skip, Cliff Rodd, second, and Don Hadden, lead. Each member received an electric alarm clock for their superb efforts. The Port Perry Curling Club is to be congratulated for the work that they did on behalf of its members. bers with many numbers an the electric organ. AWA ew ~ » Pa a Sota tis» pC CY Amy op -y a vi pre ov ¢ 1 { ¥ Sa rr ag