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10 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday. July: 11th, 1968 BANTAM 4 1 To Compete For Port Perry Star Trophy. ADMISSION 25¢ Per 4 Games. -- Final Game 50c. 6 TEAMS -- GAMES : SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT -- SATURDAY, JULY 13 1:00 - 2: 30 - . 4:00 - 8: 80 Semi-Final . 8: :00 Final, PORT PERRY * STAR % Port Perry Lakers] Continue Winning Streak The Lakers continue to gain. ground! On Friday night, June 28th, Port Perry's home lacrosse club won a . decisive 12-6 victory over Creswell. The game was well-fought but Port Perry's great range of team and power plays won the day. Port Perry goals scored by W. Karas (2), B. Reeson (2), A. Ashton (2), B. Taylor (2), singles by G. Slute, W. Ash. ton, B. Appleton, E. Judd. On Friday night, July 5th, Port Perry played a rugged game, and lost to Uxbridge, 6-2. The home team simply could not properly connect on plays, and even shots which appeared to be certain goals, failed by inches to "W. Ashton, enter the net. Port Perry goals scored by B. Taylor and A. Smith, On Saturday night, July 6th, the Lakers dished out a beating to Sunderland. The score was 84. But this was not just any game, Two fine- ly-tuned teams came together and Port Perry came out vic- torious." Surely this illus. trates the ability of the hard- hitting Port Perry team, a | team which must be seen in action to be fully appreciat: ed. Saturday night scorers were: A. Smith, R. Blakely, E. Judd, R: Dixon. Next home -lacrosse game on the 26th of July. See you there. 985-7373 BUY -- SELL L REAL ESTATE LID REALTOR MINOR SOFTBALL NEWS All schedule's are well underway in 6 series. All coaches should give the won and lost record of each team to the following convenors: Tyke--Al Wackett Squirt--Don Cochrane Pee Wee--Joe Fowler Bantam--Al Wackett Bantam Girls--Vin Walker Junior Ladies-- 'Wayne Venning Umpires are needed for 'House League play. Anyone interested = should contact Charlie Bourgeois, or go to the school any Mon., Tues., Wed., or Thurs., night. i The Bantam Tournament is | scheduled. for Sat., July 13, in Port Perry. . The Legion Squirts will be in Belleville on July 13 to play in the Annual Squirt Tournament. ; All 0.AS.A. Forms must be -signed-by-July- 15th, Softball [J Standings PEE WEE HOUSE LEAGUE STANDING 4 Monday, July 8th-- ; W L Pis. Greenbank .......5 1 10 - Jewell Const. .... 5 2 10 _ Cartwright .......... 4 2 8 Emmerson's ........ 4 3 8 Goodwood ............ 2 4 4 Jackson's ............ 05 0 L [J] BANTAM GIRLS A truck belonging to Cashway Lumber Ltd., Brooklin slid into the ditch and turn- ed over on its side near the Bluebird Res- taurant on Highway 12 Monday afternoon.' When the truck turned over, fombor and window frames were dumped Into the ditch. Standing July 8th W L Pts: Angels... 3 0 6 -- Legion ................ 1 2 2 Sweetman's ....... 1:2-2 Starlets 1:22 leaves. CAMP FIRE RULES To prevent forest fire, build a camp fire only on rock, sand or mineral "soil where it is protected against the wind and where it can- not spead in grass or fallen Keep it small. Make sure it is out, drowned out, before you break camp. ae An item not reported in time for last week's news was an accident on Sunday after- noon in which 18 yr. old Ronald Hackett, son of Mr, and Mrs. F, Hackett, received ~ serious injuries. Mr. Hackett, 'crossing the road near his home on his bicycle, was struck hy a car, and is now in Lindsay hospital suffering from severe head wounds. His brother was also involved but was not hurt badly. Al- 'most 2 years ago this same accident-prone young man was injured when his tractor overturned on the same road. The Seagravers were back in the "Farewell" business again last Wednesday even- ing. This time the Glenn Wanamaker family were the honoured guests at a well- attended function held in the church basement. 'We have learned to expect Morley 'Bruce for M.C. so many were surprised to find Bruce Carr doing the honours this time. "A short program included a sing-song, vocal and: piano duets by Debbie and Danny Maschke and a piano solo by Cathariheé Nicholls. Between these numbers were contests. For the youngest ones a bal- loon breaking contest, for P.S. age a relay in which they carried hats on. rulers and for the adults a word- forming contest. An address was read by[ Mrs. Tobin and Glenn and Marjory were presented with 2 step-up tables and, a candle set from the community. Re- membering that this family had given years of leader- ship and service, Bill Keen representing the church pre- sented them also: with a beautiful writing set. Daugh- ter Nancy was present and received gifts of china pieces silver spoons and a necklace." After the thanks were ex- pressed the evening closed with the usual lunch. It would be interesting to know how Bill Wanamaker and Enid Belair resemble each other. About % of the. picnickers at the supper on Sat. identified the mystery guest as Bill and no one guessed the guest as Mrs. Be- lair, Neil Wanamaker"s greased pig was either too scared or too lazy to move and when faced for the con- test just sat down and looked News at his would-be captors. The picnic nevertheless was a success and thanks is due to the committee with a special nod to Bill Barr for organiza- tion and prizes. "On Sunday afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Jack MacTaggart had a small re-union of vet eran friends from world war I. Their 'guests were: Rev, H. Cobb, Willowdale; Mr. Angus Hill, Toronto; - Mr. John Hill, Claremont; Mr. '| "Worship, .a Family's Heri- tage". 'just such a sound basis and -a search for understanding. On Wed. July 3 there were 17 people who met at the home :of Mrs. -Marion- Carter- for the last summer meeting of the "Head" U.C.W. < The theme of the meeting was "Christian -- Thinking". After singing hymn 380, Mrs. Mabel. Graham offered pray- er and Mrs. Reta Wilson read Psalm 103. In place of a study period Rev. Teskey presented 'a' movie entitled, It dealt with. the general effect on a-family in a desire for the children to start' their married life on This led to a further discus- sion of the film that had been shown on the previous Sunday Servicé for youth when a leader of Teen Chal- lenge in Toronto also address- ed the audience. : Several people have read, "The Cross and the Switchblade". des- cribing how Teen Challenge was begun in New York City. If you aren't familiar with this book or its success- or please make an inquiry. "The Roll Call was a Bibli- Wm. Lynde, Oshawa; Mr. Wm, Martin, Sutton and Mr. Geo. Colewell, Manilla. Mrs. Clara Ewen of Oshawa also visited there on Sunday. Brigadier Dorothy Wells of the Salvation Army in Tor- onto spent the week-end with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Nobbs and family. Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Lake and children of Toronto are spending a few days with the Aubrey Moons and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright of Cannington called there. in the evening. At least half of our olrei congregation are now having] their annual religious holi- days but the faithful few still attend. The children's choir is dwindling too -- only 3 Shorts, 2 Barrs, and 1 Nich- olls were there to lead the singing. The speaker (an- -other mystery guest) was Mr. Ed. McCaig of Greenbank. There were no announce- ments but we suppose there will be service next week and that someone will turn up as speaker, S. 8. attendance was al- 'most average--74, The smil- ing beginners class had a little song and some of them really did" sing." Coleen Watts was thrilled to drop her 6 pennies into the birth: day box. We tried to count Mrs. Boe's pennies too but News cal Quizz in Alphabetical order. Committees were named for future lunch arrangements for bereaved families. They are Mrs. Joe Dowson with Mrs. J. Pearce, then next time Mrs. J. Pearce with Mrs. C. Graham. We discussed plans for a chicken barbecue on Sat night and catering at the Heayn sales on Aug. 31 and Sept. 7. Sat. turned out to %he is beautiful day for a chicken served. We owe many thanks to the many people who sac- rificed time and plans co- operate in much' needed help. The result being that every- thing was just about perfect. 'barbecue. 251 people were Last week Mrs. Jerry Tay- lor went -to Brampton and the airport to welcome rela- tives from Belfast, Ireland. : The people of Scugog 'all send hearty Best Wishes to Rev. F. G. Joblin of Port 'Perry who enjoyed his 90th Birthday on Sunday. Mr. Joblin played a great part in the life of Scugog people and he holds a very warm spot in our hearts. Miss Ruth Wilson is em- ployed at Bird's Eye Centre for the summer. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson" and family mo. tored to Newcastle, On 'Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark of 'Oshawa visited at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. O. Heayn. SUNDAY, 9:00 P.M. TEENAGE DANCE CLUB ANNRENE "RV. and The Sensations JULY 14 ADMISSION $1 -00 * LODGES CEE.DERLOG Is: soongaveup. | [ As com ompletely_manutsctired log building ay ne: fasatation, lining or plaste @ Economical -- navialad charm and beauty. COTTAGES Ww ro (PATENTED CONSTRUCTION) uli ng to the wa ph i bo Yad fot Sh ! wr have mad eo our r produ $0 popular, . CEE-DERLOG BUILDINGS LTD. CORNER DON MILLS and DAVIS DR. : RR. 3, NEWMARKET, To 895-8204 : i . on Jorn toni