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om Tin he SEY 1} y oy V iy ALD Vl x PORT PERRY * STAR x SPORTS Scugog News After a three week visit in Canada, 'Mrs. Thos. Red- ®man's cousin has returned to London, England. During her stay, she accompanied Mrs. Redman, Mrs. Eastwood Mrs. C. Redman and her two boys on a tour of Ottawa in- cluding the Parliament Bldgs # and a wax museum then on to Upper Canada Pioneer village and Fort Henry at Kingston. A point of special interest to the Eastwood re- lations was Harp Bay. Upon another occasion Mrs. Allan Redman and her two child- ren were accompanied by Mrs. A. Carter, Mrs. Thos. Redman and her cousin on a trip to Midland: and the Shrine. ¢ On Monday, Mrs. Donald Gerrow had the pleasure of joining a family re-union in Scarborough with her other three sisters and their moth- er, Mrs. Stephen of Saskat- chewan, who has been visit- %ng her family for sppEaNit- ately three" weeks: : Mr. ai Mrs. Don Ash- bridge and boys are -holiday- ing on the East Coast and Nova Scotia. ' Mrs. Earl Reader and Tam- mie have returned from a 2 week trip to Saskatchewan] where they visited relatives in Saskatoon, Rosetown, Herschel, Moose Jaw and Aegina. On Saturday, Mrs. Myrtle Manns attended the trouss- "eau tea for her niece Shirley Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coll- ®ins had a recent trip to Bob- caygeon and visited™ with their niece, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison in their tent trailer. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Collins had visits from three of their children with ? their families, (Gladys) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cuss of Tor- onto, - (Myrtle) Mr. and Mrs. Gord Prentice of Port Perry (Lillian) Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Oshawa. + Mr. Ted Leahy is return- ing this week from England after accompanying his mother there for a lengthy visit. . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heayn and daughters drove to Hal ® jburton on Sunday. IT'S COMING SEPT. 6th TED JACKSON APPLIANCES 241 Queen ST. Port Perry, > Tuesday, July 30th: Cy Wil- son's Lakers played Little Britain" at the northerly vill. age and walked off with a 6 to 1 victory. The game was very rough with six players going off with fighting maj. ors late in the 2nd stanza. Opportunities for scoring were few & Port made good use of theirs. Scorers were Wayne Ashton with a hat. trick; Allan Ashton, Bob Ree- son and Paul Solomon with singles. Friday, August 9th: Port Perry was host to Sunderland and proved too generous a host as a short-staffed and sluggish Laker team bowed out on the short end of a 5 to 1 score. Port's only scorer was Aldon Smith. Wednesday, August 14th: Again Port Perry travelled to Little Britain for what turned out to be an excellent game. Little Britain fans saw their club play their best game of the season br still had the score doubled on them 10 to 5. The goal- tenders -played an outstand- ing game in keeping the score as low as it was. Solid checking marked an especi- ally tough: game, but Little Britain's defense was unable to contain Port's firebrand, Allan Ashton. The speedy right 'winger scored five goals in a seven point night. Other Laker tallies were Ed Judd with a hot-trick; Rick Lakers Near Play-Offs Dixon and Wayne Ashton with singles. .- Friday, August 16th: Cress- well came to Port Perry to battle and battle they did. Never giving up, Cresswell tied the game 55 early in the third period, but two un- answered goals by the Lakers ended the comeback. Cress- well played an offensively- minded game and if not for the great goaltending of Tom Appleby in the Port net, could easily have won the contest. However, the Lak- ers rallied behind their net- minder and scored tic need- ed goals. Final score was 7 to 5. Port scorers were Wayne Ashton and Aldon Smith with a pair each; Walt Karas, Bob Reeson and Grant Williams with singles. Next game for the Lakers is tonight at the Uxbridge Arena, game time 8.30. This will be the 15th,regular sea- son game for the Lakers, leaving only two games be- fore the playoffs. Port ap- pears headed for a second- place finish ,admirable for a first-season club. The club season record is 9 wins and 5 losses so far. The next home game is Friday, tomor- row night at 8.30 p.m. at the arena when the Lakers meet Little Britain once again. Everyone is welcome to come out and cheer Port to victory and perhaps a league cham- pionship. | Softball 0.A.S.A. PLAY-OFFS ......SCORE. BOARD SQUIRT-- Port Perry6, Oshawa 2 Oshawa 8,. Port Perry 3 Port Perry 2, Oshawa C Port Perry Legion win ser- ies, 2 games to 1. PEE WEE "B"-- Lindsay 21, Port Perry 3 Lindsay 13, Port Perry 10 Lindsay eliminates Port Perry IGA, 2 games to 0. BANTAM "B"-- Port Perry 20, Cobourg 11 Cobourg 12, Port Perry 8 Cobourg 5, Port Perry 4 Cobourg 'eliminates Port Perry Lions 2 games to 1. MIDGET-- Cobourg 3, Port Perry 0 Cobourg 4, Port Perry 2 Cobourg eliminates Port Perry Flamingos 2 games to 0. JUVENILE "C"-- Port Perry 6, Madoc 4 Port Perry Ballard Lum- ber leads series 1 game to 0. Next game Sat., Aug. 24 at 8.15 in Madoc. INT, "C"-- Pickering vs. Port Perry ng. Brooklin 5, Lindsay 1 Brooklin 10, Lindsay 2 Brooklin wins series 2 games to 0. INT. HOUSE LEAGUE PLAY-OFFS JUNIOR LADIES-- Scugog Island 13 Brooklin 4 Scugog Lumber 16 Cartwright 12 'Standings Thurs. 6.45 Zion vs. Legion Thurs. 8.30. Cartwright vs. Lake Scugog Lumber BANTAM BOYS-- Mersco 17, Utica 9, Third game Fri. 8.30 (Park) PEE WEE-- bank two games to one. Fourth game Fri. 6.45 (Park) Winner to meet Jewell Const SQUIRT-- Ideal 21, Utica 6 Ideal 18, Utica 3 Ideal Dairy wins series. Archers 11, Cartwright 10 Archer Pontiacs lead series 1 game to 0. Hank's 18, Greenbank 10 Hank's Pastries lead series 1 game to 0. Goodwood 8, Prince Albert 6 BANTAM GIRLS-- Angels 21, Sweetmans 20 Angels lead series 1-0. Starlets 22, Legion 2 'Starlets lead series 1-0. Juveniles Utica 6_.. Mersco 5 Emmerson's lead Green-) Win First In 'C, Series 6-4 Over Madoc Ballard Lumber Juveniles started off the 0.A.S.A. Juv- enile "C" series in fine fash- ion on Saturday night with a 6-4 win over Madoc. Madoc started off with two runs in the first inning on two walks, one hit and two errors. Ballards settled down .af- ter the first as Rick Beare struck out 12 batters to lead the Port Perry boys. Bill Wanamaker had two hits for- Port Perry, while Joe Hircock, Bob Smith and Rick Beare had one each. Madoc pitcher, Tom Kill- enbeck struck out 8 batters. Bowlers From Bowmanville Win This sport is becoming very popular in the village|. and last Saturday sixteen teams played threc games, starting early in the after- noon. Members worked all morn- ing on the greens to put them in an excellent condi- tion for the contest. Teams competing for the four prizes were from Lind- say, Cannington, Bowman- ville, Oshawa, Whitby, High- land Creek and five teams from the home club. The Ladies Club served re- freshments consisting of home made bread, cheese, cookies and tea-between the first and second games. After three excellent games were played the prizes were awarded to: 1st--C. S. Oke, Bowmanville; . E. Ellison, Lindsay, second: H: DeShane, Port Perry; 3rd and L. Laings, Bowmanville 4th. PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, August 22, 1968 -- #1 Lady Bowlers Hold Tournament On Friday, August 16th the Ladies Club held a very successful tournament. The weatherman had' threatened a bit, but everyone had their fingers crossed, and believe it or not, it worked. The greens were excellent, thanks to the men's club. They have worked unceasing- ly all summer, with wonder- ful results. The following names were the winners for the ladies tournament, Aug. 16th, 1968 at the Port Perry greens. High 3 game winner -- Mrs. Rhea Manns, Oshawa; 3 game winner--Miss McBride, Oshawa. High 2 game winner -- Mrs. Nicholson, Oshawa. } High 1 game winner--Mary Lou Lott, Whitby. COMMERCIAS SITES LAMBERT 985-7373 REAL ESTATE LO REALTOR SUGAR & SPICE jockeys pouring forth piffle, and the same news and wea- ther reports, almost verbatim . every hour. Don't think this doesn't erode the soul. Some make the telephone their news media. They're not interested in world or national news, but only in the local gossip, and they literally spend hours a day exchanging inanities with other addicts. I would not care if we never had a tele- phone in the house. One of my mottoes 'is that no tele- phone call is ever worth an- swering. Then, of course, there are some people who are hooked on all forms of communica tion. As a result, they never read a book, never think an original thouz'!, and can be led arzund politically by the nose. 'T'hese mass media add a lot to life, but they take a lot away as well. under their constant barrage, we fail to cultivate our own garden. I'm all for some "quiet. Would vou like to try it? WHO WILL VINI'S THEY WILL BE HERE THE CONTRACTS ARE NOW SIGNED, BUT THE DATE REMAINS TO BE SET. OF COURSE WATCH FOR THE DATE! BE HERE ? MINI'S PROUDLY > and costly. -- BEARE MOTORS CHEVROLET PRESENTS NEW AMBULANCE FOR PORT PERRY AND DISTRICT [TRY 2 Vi The Ambulance Service is apart privately by Brignall"s Ambulance and li- censed by the Ontario Department of Health. Ambulance Service is now covered by your hospital services plan. is required to pay a small portion to the hospital at the time of service. The vehicle which was supplied by Beare Motors Ltd. of Port Perry was con- verted for ambulance use by Gold Line Conversions in London, Ontario, and is modern and well equipped in every respect. The ambulance responds to calls anywhere in the district. aries, as overlapping of areas ensures everyone that service is available. In an emergency or serious illness do not hesitate to pace a call for an ambulance. You as a citizen will not be held responsible for ordering the ambulance. request that you make sure an ambulance is needed, as emergency trips are dangerous As time progresses we still have improvements to make in our service, but with a new hospital also well under construction, we feel proud to bé¢ part of a necessary service to a growing community. A The patient There are no bound- We do A 4 TERE VIA LAR ASIA HOUSE RAP Lr,