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Ee FLEW, AST NL ANUSS SIN 34 TAAL) 15% : LINGERS 5 MNS 10 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, July 18th, 1968 PORT PERRY * STAR x SPoRrs INDUSTRIAL SITES AMBER REAL ISTATE LID |T 985-7373 \ Port Perry, Lions Club Ban- i - tams won the Annual Ban- 31 tam Softball Tournament played here on Saturday. They won the opening game of the Tournament when they defeated Cartwright 13- 10. Grant Campbell's boys gave the Lions Club a real scare before they .lost out. They led 7-0 after the first inning, fell behind 10-7 by the 4th; but tied the ball game in the fifth at 10-10, - Lions won the game in the sixth with 3 big runs. Steve Cochrane had three hits for Port, Robt. Taylor had two. For Cartwright Neil = Mec- Laughlin, Grant McLaughlin, Keigo Kinnunen. and Barry Malcolm had two each. 4 In the second game Mersco Store of Port Perry defeated Goodwood 5-2 in another { good ball game. Ted Hall had 3 big hits for Mersco, 5 Paul Kane had two. For Goodwood Barry Ferguson and Garry Brown had two hits each. Dale Bronson pit- ched steady ball to pick up the win. The .third game Oshawa § Storie Park edged a stubborn /& Cartwright Team 5-3. Osha- i way scored 3 runs in the Above are the members of the Port Perry Lions Club Bantams who won the Port Perry Star Trophy at the Annual Tournament held last Saturday in the local Ball Park. Front row, left to right: Doug McMillan, Manager; Local Tournament Won By Lions Club fifth and po in the sixth to gain the win after Cart- wright had led 1-0 for five innings and tied the game in the sixth. Rick Wright, Rick Parfit and Ray Bartozie 'were' the big men at the plate for Oshawa. Barry Malcolm and Grant McLaughlin led Cart- wright. The loss eliminated | Cartwright from the tourna- ment but all who watched Grant Campbell's boys play were pleased with the tough brand of Softball they played. In the "first half of. the semi-final round Port Perry Lions Club defeated Mersco Store 10-5. For Lions Bill Jeffery had 4 big hits, Ron Redman and Rick Evans had two each. Roland "Skinner and Gary LeFort led Mersco at .the plate. Rick Evans pitched the win .over Roland Skinner. The loss eliminat- ed Mersco who also showed a fine brand of ball for coach Stan LeFort. In the other semi-final Oshawa edged Goodwood 8-5. Joe Nestie and Nick Melny- chuk led the Oshawa batters. Garry Brown and Dan Mec- Cartney were the best bat- ters for Goodwood. This loss eliminated Goodwood who also showed a good brand of Robt. Taylor; Steve Cochrane; Neil Holtby; Cal Cochrane; Ron Redman. Back row: Bob Young; Greg Goode; Roger Holtby; Laurie Williams; Rick Evans; Jack Owen, Coach. Absent when Plisty was taken, Bill Jeffery. softball and lots of spirit. In' the final game Port Perry- Lions Club -with Lau- rie Williams pitching a 5 hit ball defeated Oshawa Storie Park 11-5. Laurie Williams had three big hits for Port Perry, -Bill Jeffery and Cal Cochrane had two each. For Oshawa Ted Resluski had three hits. was presented to Cal Coch- rane of the Lions Club by Mrs. Wm, Harrison. Tournament chairman. Carl Luke presented the finalists Crests to the Oshawa boys. Vin 'Walker presented the Champion Crests to Port Perry. The Draw winners were Mr. E. R. Bell, 215 James St. ies - donated by Port Perry IGA. Miss Wendy Hutchin- son, R.R. 2, Port Perry, Ham- per of Groceries donated by Port Perry Star. Chairman Carl Luke did a fine job of running this tournament .& had co-opera- tion from many to make it a success. : Six games were played in the 9 hr. period and no less than eleven umpires donated their services. Honoured At Prior. to her marriage to Mr. Paul Douglas Myles on | gifts Saturday, July 13th, Miss Bonnie Frances Wallace was feted with many showers. Miss Margaret Terrett, the maid of honour, held a mixed party for the newlyweds at her home in Port Perry. Many young couples, friends and relatives of Bonnie and 4| Paul attended and presented them with a round card table and four matching. chairs. Mrs. Frank Hastings, as. sisted by Miss Susan Adder- ley, held a miscellaneous shower at the former's home in Port Perry, Many friends and neighbours of the bride attended and presented her Softball [J Standings PEE WEE H. L. STANDING JULY 15 W L Pts Greenbank ....... 8 1 16 Jewell Const. .... 7 2 14 Emmerson ...... 5 4 10 Cartwright ........ 5 4 10 Goodwood ........ 2 8 4 Jacksons ............ 0 8 0 * * * Pts wewn or Ww» 0 NN Many Showers with numerous beautiful 5 i ; Mrs. Robert Archer hosted a paper shower at her apart- ment in Oshawa. She was assisted by Mrs. Vi Green. The women teachers and sec- retaries of Fastdale Collegi- ate (where the bride taught for-two years) were present and a very enjoyable even. ing was spent. Mrs. Ken Fralick of RR. 1 Port Perry, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Roy Peyton, also of RR. 1, Port Perry 'and Mrs. James Bedford, of Toronto held a miscellaneous shower for Bonnie at Mrs. Fralick's home. Many friends and relatives of the bride at- tended and once again, she received many .lovely and useful gifts. At Eastdale's staff dinner, the staff presented the new- lyweds with an attractive cheese board. OFFICIAL COUNT The official count of the ballots cast in the federal election in Northumberland- Durham Riding gave Russell C. Honey ,the Liberal candi- date; a plurality of 2,566 over John R. Pratt, the Progres- sive Party candidate. = The count showed Mr. Honey re- ceived 13,707 votes, Mr. Pratt 11,141 votes and Wilmer J. Hill, the New Democratic Party candidate, 5,897 votes. The Port Perry Star Trophy| Oshawa, Hamper of Grocer-|< Oshawa Fair July 25-27 Details have now been fin. alized for the opening of the 61st Annual Oshawa Fair. The Fair will begin Thurs- day, July 25th, gates opening at 10.00 am. and buildings opening at 1.30 p.m. Features of the 3 day fair include activities which will be of interest to both young and old. Thursday has been desig- nated as '"Childrens' Day" and there will be reduced | fares for the children on some of the midway rides. The Thursday program will include 4-H Activity Day for Junior Farmers and judging of these classes will begin at 11:00 am. Thursday evening's pro- gram begins at 5:30 p.m. with the popular saddle class- es. At 9:00 p.m. the "Miss Oshawa Fair Contest" will get underway with each of the contestants being judged on beauty, poise and person- 'ality and "will appear in street wear, evening wear and bathing suit. To the new Miss Oshawa Fair and her runners-up will go cash pri- zes and a number of other valuable gifts. Following the Beauty Con- test CKLB 'Radio will spon- sor a Teen Dance with a po- pular musical group on hand to provide the entertainment. Friday's Program will in- clude the judging of live- stock, including the Jersey 22nd Parish Show, Guernsey, Ayreshire, & Holstein Cattle, sheep, Light Horses and the 'Percheron & Belgian Heavy Horse Classes. In the. even- ing at 6:00 p.m. horse races will get underway complete with betting privileges, HAR Saturday will be another full day of activity, with the judging of the Hereford Beef Cattle, light horses, Clydes- dale and Commercial horses, and the Children's saddle Pony classes. In the after- ww noon the horses will be at it again with the races begin- ing at 1.30 p.m. Betting pri- vileges will once more be provided for the spectators. There will be an Old Tyme Fiddler's. Contest Saturday evening beginning at 7.00 p.m. with cash prizes going to the winners. Greenbank United Church last week conducted a very successful Vacation - Bible School, with a registration of eighty seven, and an almost perfect attendance. % The contribution of many interested and dedicated people from the Church made this worth while pro- ject a very rewarding event. As usual, cookies and choco- late milk from the parents and friends provided the pupils with that something # extra, that adds much. "On Friday evening the Closing Exercises were held in the Church, when the tea- | 87 Attend Bible School chers and pupils presented to an appreciative audience, some of the things that had been taught and learned. Mrs. Murray Lee was in charge of the Nursery De- partment, and was helped by Karen Tobin and Helen Phoenix, Mrs. Harry Hill was 'the leader for the Be- ginner Department with Mar- garet Spence, Donna Rodd & Susan Cookman as helpers. The Primary Department was under the leadership of Mrs. Glen Till, assisted by Beverley Fergusson and Judy Rodd. Mrs. D. Harris was in charge of the Junior De- partment assisted by Jill Stone. The Organist for the School was Janice Stone, and Mrs. G. Beaton and G. Lap- pin assisted by Pam Fergus 'son, Debbie Lappin and Deb- bie McGee looked after the recreation. Mrs. Wilmot Phair on be- half of the parents express- ed appreciation to the teach- ers for the work they had done. Mr. George Beare.con- gratulated the teachers and pupils and on behalf of the Session presented the teach- ers with Certificates of Ap- preciation. The evening end- ed with the parents and friends viewing the hand- work that was on display. Crosier Family Re-union The 37th' annual reunion of the Crosier Family was held at the Stouffville Mem- orial Park, Stouffville on Saturday, June 28th, 1968. Relatives were present from Belleville, Schomberg, Tor- onto, Oshawa, Ajax, Thorn. hill, Port Perry, Sunderland and. Stouffville. ; Many of the families spent a portion of the afternoon in the swimming pool and studying the Crosier Family Tree together with a scrap- book which included many interesting and old pictures of the first years of the Crosier Reunion. The special prizes distri- buted went to Mrs. Marshall Crosier of Toronto for being the eldest woman present while Mr. Dave Crosier of Stouffville received the prize for the eldest gentleman present. The prize for the youngest member present was given to Todd Bailey son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bailey of Oshawa. The Election of officers were as follows: President--Mr. Ray Listor Vice President-- Mr. Bob Short Secretary Treasurer-- Mrs. Betty Somerville Sports Committee--Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crosier and Mr. Edward Kloszynski Picnic Committee-- Mr. David Crosier The 1969 Crosier Reunion will be held at the Stouff- ville Memorial Park, Stouff- ville on Saturday, June 21st, 1969. BURKETON Mrs. W. Bryant spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cooper, Orono. Mrs. Sam Grant & David, Oshawa with Mrs. Raymond Davey attended a family Re- union in Kiwanis Park, Kit- chener accompanied by Elder M. E. Hillier of Lincoln, New Braska. Relatives from Tor- onto, Niagara Falls, Milver- ton, Newton, London, Strat- ford, Maryland, Orangeville, Rochester N.Y. and other Points attended on Sunday. Mr. Stephen Davey and friends were luncheon guests Fall Fair Datos Beaverton .... Sept. 12, 13 14 Blackstock ........ Aug. 23, 24 Lindsay ....... Sept. 17 to 21 Markham .......... Oct. 3, 4, 5 Orono ............... Sept. 5, 6, 7 Oshawa ........ July 25, 26, 27 Peterborough .... Aug. 6 to 10 Port Perry ....... Sept. 2 Sunderland ........ Sept. 10, 11 Sutton West .... Aug. 8, 9, 10 Uxbridge ............ Oct. 11,12 Toronto (CNE) Aug. 15 to Sept. 2 Toronto (Royal) Nov. 15 fo 23 Clip this for reference of Mrs. R. Davey on Thurs- day. Glen Dean, Blackstock has been Holidaying at Mr. and Mrs, Carson Dean's. Mr. & Mrs. C. Wuis and family left for a few days camping. re