Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 28 Sep 1967, p. 12

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» : . 4 « 154 \ so * ey rh, " Ta . x , ANY RL St AS WW NRA FE Se Thay FSA BF Bah FE SS] J A \ Sl ; ARTES et F 3 . C Ae LT rt Le By ASSAY : y. (ICICI i : 2 a2 ERIE EASE LPP WES ERTL CRIES LVS AAAS GO TH SA ) yo A AS LON FE a INI AL --_--dadil hed ERIE - 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR - Thursday, Sept. 28th, 1967 Obituary | [esa Sie Slit WILLIAM E. EVANS 3 yi - EAS SOR SA Se ee i Yul Ballard Lumber Midgets won the third game in Barr- ie last Wednesday night, de- feating Mactier 53. Home runs by Gene Hurst with one man on and Bill Wanamaker with two men on in the eight inning proved to be the diff- erence. Doug Hughes and Ricky Beare combined to pitch the win. About 250 Port Perry fans were on hand to cheer the boys on to victory. This was a big boost to the boys as they responded to the loy- al fans. On Saturday night at the local park Ballards were nos- ed out 3-2 by Smithville in the first game of this series. Smithville appeared to be a sharp fielding club but Ballards eliminated clubs in this category in earlier ser- ies. Errors were the downfall as Ballards were not as stea- dy as in other games. In the last inning the loc- al boys had two men on base __and could have won with a base - hit. The next game will be on Saturday at 8 p.m. in Smith- ville. With the type of team Ballards have proven to be in previous series, which all but one went into a third game, and the de-ire they have shown in losing the first game in all but one ser- ies, then coming back to win. Look for these good young ball players to win in Smith- ville. ; At the time of writing, there will be one and possib- . ly two bus loads of fans on hand. so lets all head for Smithville and prove to all that Port Perry supports their young ball players win or lose. The bus or buses will leave the ball park at 5.30 p.m. If a third game is need- ed it will be plaved on a diamond in west Toronto on Saturday, October 7th. IGA PEE WEES WIN FIRST OF FINALS On Saturday, at Smithville Port Perry IGA Pee Wees came from a 2-0 deficit to | MINOR SOFTBALL NEWS win 52 to take the first game of the Ontario Pee Wee "B" Finals. Rick Evans pit- ched a good game for IGA as he allowed only several scattered hits. The IGA boys played steady -ball as they were held almost hittless for four innings before they started to hit and then they| exploded for five big runs. Ron Redman Robt. Taylor, Steve Cochrane and Cal Cochrane all came through with hits to pull out the win as Smithville could not come back. On Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. Smithville will visit Port Perry for the second game. Don Cochrane has spent the last 5 years coaching the Pee Wees and he deserves to win in Centennial year. Let's go Pee Wees win this one for coach Don Coch- rane and all your loyal fans. All fans should be on hand at 3 p.m. to cheer the boys on to victory. ~All ths House League Champions have been decla- red. In the Junior ladies Zion Panthers won over Scugog Island in four straight as Shirley Thompson's girls came on very strong in the play-offs. In Bantam, Port Perry Mersco's have won the Carl Luke trophy for the second year in a row as they defeat- ed Greenbank 3 games to 0. Coach Al Wackett did a great job with the local Bantams as he looked after both House League teams as well as the Lions Club in the 0.AS.A. In Pee Wee, Mel McNeils good young team defeated Emmersons 17-2 in Port on Sunday to win the Pee Wee title, 3 games to 1. Emmersons put up a great fight as they lost 6-4 and 8-9 while winning 87. Coaches Bill Williams and Joe Fow- ler did a great job with this team and were a real credit to the local association. For Goodwood this was the second championship this 24 HOURS PHONE 942-1390 Passed away at St. Cath- arines, Ontario, in the early morning of Friday, Septem- ber 23rd, 1967. Born in Cardiff, Wales, on March 12th, 1901. Enlisted while under age in World War I he served in a Canadian Mounted Rif- les unit overseas for two years: ---- - At the outhreak of 'World War II he enlisted in Toron- to in the Queen's Own Rifles on September 27th, 1939, and transferred one year later to the 48th Highlanders of Canada, in which unit he served until the end of hos- tilities in the Mediterannean and European theatres of war. Mr. Evans leaves his wid- ow, Elizabeth, and one son at home, Robert; and two daughters, Mrs. George Parry (Kathleen) and Mrs. Patrick Donnelly (Rita) A record number of more than 350,000 Ontario children will be using 7,000 buses to get fo and from school this year. For their safety, here is a reminder for motor- ists. When a school bus is stopped with red signal lights flashing, the law requires than 35 miles per hour. ception to this rule. 1 all traffic approaching the bus from the front and from the rear to stop and re: main stopped as long as the red lights on year as they also won the Squirt honours. the bus continue to flash. This law applies wherever the maximum speed limit is more There is one ex. Traffic approaching the bus from the front on a highway which is divided into separate roadways by a physical barrier is not required to stop. (Ontario Department of Transport Photo) : v @lizabeth the Second, by tae Grace of God of the United Kingdom, Canada and Her other Realms and Territories QUEEN, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith. TO ALL TO WHOM these Presents shall come or whom the sane may in anywise concern, APROCLAMATION GREETING: WHEREAS authoritative statistics compiled and published by the Dominion Fire C i show that during the ten oN Jpire thous fires in Canada have taken five thousand eight hundred lives, seriously injured at least nineteen th d four hondr Aad Jon Tiopery vaeed 4 ms lion four hmdred and seven million dollars: AND WHEREAS such losses are still increasing year by year; AND WHEREAS hu and i considerations imperative demand that improved vention measure wndertaken fo provent canomic waste a SL on THI TIL HE SSNs Selden: feds frye ze s be ® pase e - AND WHEREAS it is desirable that the attention of the public be directed to the extent wunderi; prams property the best nd most practicable means for is control and hk @ space period of he year oe s6 apart aud property desi at gndiog aden gr Ld ny NOW KNOW YE THAT WE, by and with the advice of Our Privy Camcil Canada, have thought EIGHTH OF OCTOBER, AND ENDING ON SATURDAY, THE FOURTEENTH OF OCTOBER, in A Gl frown dats "FIRE PREVENTION WEEK", and we do recommend to all Our Loving Subjects that at some time during that week as may be found most practicable:- 1. All dwellings, c fores, warehous factorie. mine ote the spread of fire be vom 8 es, fi 8, farms, s and forests be carefully # prom femoved, al and Ay B cted and § 2, All theatyes, hotels, k és 3. Fire ris hid for te hidrn in i choc for D4 éumates of a rails, wd for and do designate the week cing SUNDAY, THE d by thelr pants and dll conditions likely to cause or ion made for all changes necessary to protect the occupants in . i ras fs. 11.4: by ecquainting the le, md 1 . " 4. Shecid fatituciion on 87 SJE of Are Sreversion be £19en by Be feachévs and by Sumi thal in fhe schools and that such appropriate literature as may be hod HH, ) 5. orn om A ao pu 7,89 bans of puis hiding, the broad: ly prepared motion picture I a citizens the cbs laity BISpATIA MAHON h oN kid OF ALL WHICH Our Loving Subjects and all others whom these Presents may concern are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly, ZV J. J. GIBSON Reeve Of Port Perry 'CHOO DOUBLE "OQ" RADIO 139 0 ON YOUR DIAL 10,000 WATTS TORONTO 364-0071

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