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uF ed Sees Xe ar Jw Te WL - =~ Gl re ari 2) Lr - I Ase { fs 4 Cu -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Oct. 12th, 1967 MINOR SOFTBALL NEWS Port Perry's Ballard Lum- ber Midgets lost in Smith- ville Saturday night 7 - 6. For Ballard's it was the end of a long and successful sea- son. These fine young ball players had eliminated Co- bourg, Norwood, Kemptville (Last year's Champs)" and then MacTier before meeting Smithville, On Saturday night Ballards started slow as they fell be- hind 6-0 before they scored in the fifth inning. A home run by Reg. Manns in the seventh with 2 men on base made it 7-4. This set up the ninth inning rally which saw Port score twice but were unable to get the tieing run. Rick Beare came in to pitch after starter Doug Hughes ran into trouble. Rick was very steady as he allow: ed few hits. At the bat it was Rick Beare, Bill Wanamaker and Gene Hurest who were the real threats each time up. A Good crowd of Port Perry fans were on hand. The fans were a little upset over the umpiring as two calls at third were very questionable. Ballard's have enjoyed a great season. They had to battle in every series, losing the first game in all but one. That series was with Cobourg and after a 10-3 win at home they won 1-0 in Cold Springs, Cobourg's home diamond. They lost at home to Nor- wood 3-1, bounced back 6-4 and 2-1. They lost in Kemp- ville 7-5, won the next two 9-5 and 11-7. They lost 2-1 in MacTier then won 2-1 and 5-3. The Smithville series of 3-2 and 7-6 proves this club could have won it all. They were not sharp at home in the first game and Saturday night they were late in start- ing. but they rallied to go down battling. They could have won with a break. The players are to be con- gratulated for the fine soft- ball they played all year. They have carried the name of Port Perry and sponsor Ballard Lumber well. Sponsor John Ballard was disappointed on Saturday night and he had reason to 985-2581 For All Your Plumbing and Heating Needs CALL ART'S PLUMBING and HEATING R.R. #1, PORT PERRY Operated by ART (Pete) PETROZZ) Licenced Mechanic ATTENTION DX OI SAVE ..wnvpay more On Premium Quality GASOLINE -- DIESEL and MOTOR OILS Farm Tanks and Pumps Available Out of Oshawa, Whitby and District FARMERS! CALL COLLECT 668 - 3341 feel so having watched all the playoff games at home and away. The calls at third base were very questionable and hurt Port Perry. This club is very grateful to John Ballard. Coaches Carl Luke and Mac MacMillan have done a great job with this club. - They de- served a better fate on Sat- urday but in home and home series this is often expected. It would be a thought to pre: sent at the O0.A.S.A. annual meeting that umpires be used from a neutral city or town. All umpires are supposed to be neutral but at home dia- monds they often lean a little. Congratulations to the en- tire club and be proud of your great showing. GREENBANK W. i. The September meeting of Greenbank W.I. was held in the Reach Township Hall on Sept. 27th, with a good at- tendance of visitors & mem- bers. The Pres. Mrs. Phoenix welcomed the Quaker Hill In- stitute and some of the local visitors. The minutes were read and approved. Mrs. Truax, con- vener of Agric. and Can. In- dustries gave her report on Uranium. The resolutions were read by Mrs. F. Phoenix. Mrs. Harry Phoenix intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Harry Watson of Ux- bridge, who in turn intro- duced: her topic and called on Mrs. Mero to read a poem. Mrs. Watson then spoke on her trip to Alaska, and later showed movies on trips both to the east ard west coasts. Mrs. G. Beaton thanked Mr. and Mrs. Watson for their kindness in coming to enter- tain us. Mrs. G. Ward favorited us with two readings, also Mrs. Albright of Uxbridge with a humorous reading and a solo, followed by a reading on "Hippies" by Mrs. G. Beaton. The meeting then closed with the Institute Grace and lunch was served by the group in charge, Mrs. R. Baird, Mrs. G. Beaton, Mrs. Mero. Manchester News Rev. Mr. Teskey delivered a very fine Thanksgiving ser- mon last Sunday and the number by the choir was much appreciated. A Hymn Board was presented by Elsie Hofstee on be half of the Sunday School and dedicated by Mr. Teskey. A donation was received from Mrs. La. violette and daughters in memory of Mr. Laviolette who passed away on Thanks. giving morning four years ago. Service next Sunday at the usual hour 11.15 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jack- son, Brooklin, were welcome guests at Church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach, Susan, Mike Miller and Mr. and Mrs. B. Stevens in Hali- burton over the long week- end. Dinner guests with Mrs. Crosier on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crosier, Jimmy and Mrs. Vangelles,, Ajax, Mr. Buckland and Mrs. V. Hayden, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor and Brenda of Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. L. Best and Richard visited Mr. and Mrs. Gleh Dunford, Lakefield on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Christie are hvaing a month's vaca- tion in Spain & other points in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Doupe and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sweetman were in Wheeling, West Virginia for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Best and family are moving this week to their new home on the Manchester - Port Perry Highway. We are glad to know they are remaining in the neighborhood and best wishes go with them to their new home. On Thursday evening, Oct. 19th the U.C.W. are sponsor- ing a showing of travel slides. These are very fine pictures and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Lunch will be served and there will be a silver -oollection. Observe 40th Anniversary In September 1927, at Greenbank, Bernice Rodd and Bert Gibson were united in marriage, Sept. 30, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson celebrated their 40th wedding anniver- sary at their home in Black: stock. They had farmed near Greenbank until 1939 when they moved to Cartwright Township. In 1966 having sold his farm they moved to the village of Blackstock. Mr. Gibson was for some time the popular Reeve of the Town. ship. They have one daughter, Mrs. Howard Trewin (Gladys) and one son Glenn, both of Oshawa. A host of friends called to offer congratulations and wish them many more years of happiness. Three of their five grandsons had charge of the Guest book signed by over one hundred and thirty. Mrs. Gibson was suitably gowned in blue brocade dress and corsage of red roses. Mr. Gibson had the customary buttonaire. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and streamers. They received many nice gifts including a large wall mirror from their family. Also many cards of congratulations. N Mrs. David Wilson, Mrs. Wardell White, Mrs. Balfour Moore, Mrs. C. Williams and Mrs. Ray McGill alternated pouring tea afternoon and evening. The young people of Yelverton, where the, Gib-g sons had lived before moving to Blackstock, served a deli- cious lunch including wed- ding cake. Their son met the guests at the door and their daughter and daughter- in-law © welcomed them in? side. Friends were present from Oshawa, Uxbridge, Green. bank, Cannington, Fenelon Falls, Hamilton and other points. ROXY THEATRE UXBRIDGE HEPA NE THURS. FRI. SAT.. - OCTOBER 12th THRU MON. TUES. WED. OCTOBER 18th WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS! METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCIOR GO ZHIVA IN PANAVISION® AND METROCOLOR i: Bia ONE SHOWING EACH NIGHT AT 7:30 PM. TICKETS AT THE BOX OFFICE. ADMISSION PRICES : $1.75 and $1.00 For Children under 12. 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