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BT TTT TTT TTA TATA Tmo Tt coh CATR STAT RTT Ars 4 TTA RR BASILE Fag Rad at (TNR IRE STAN 5 4 PT A, Cy Vie ters aE IEF] liad didhossalonioat Saturday. 125262526 This is the Port Boss Lions Bantam "C* Club that won the Ontario Amateur Softball Association Championship on, They are, top row (left to right) Doug Scott (Coach, Phil Cothiang, Devin Walker, Jay Williams, Collin Ha iat US ia LL "Bantams win Ontario championship YORT PERRY "ONS CLUB i Wackett, Larry Elson, Mike Healey, Charlie Durward, Ken Bryant; Don Phinney (Manager). Mike McQuade, Stephen Geer, Mark Lee, Dan Taylor, Bob Evans(Captain), Rick Hope, Dan McKee, Punk Durward. NY s Bottom row (left to right) 5 G2525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525 2525252525252525252525858525¢5252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525L CACC ICICICICIC TLL + [op Ton Lope [on [on Top Tope Ta Lapa Vo ] Come e5e5252525¢ ACACACACICAC Te TeoTe 525252525252 DR 2 2S 2 22252 SR SRR SRS GR 5 52552525252 52525252. Sese! ru Ly nu LA 5 C Ln LT Tb T Tee To ee Teachers will £52525¢ exchange country, "home and positions for one year The Jack Fisher family of Port Perry, Canada will soon - be the Jack Fisher family of Casselmaine, Australia, and "the Terry Delmenico fam- ily of Casselmaine, Austra- lia, will soon be the Terry Delmenico family of Port Perry, Canada. Cassel- maine is about 80 miles north of Melbourne in the state of . _ Victoria." a #& These changes will take place in late December and . will last for one year. Mr. Fisher, his wife and their two children will be taking part in "a one year Victoria Teacher Exchange Fellow- ship program. : They will 'be changing places with the Austrajian family of six. Mr. Fisher, who is head of the technical department at Port Perry High School, will be taking a teaching post at the High School in Cassel- maine, while Mr. Delmenico from Australia will be taking a teaching position at Port Perry. "It is really a great & ¢ place to go for a year," Mr. Fisher said. "We thought it would be good for the family .. to live someplace else for a while'. Moving to Australia will only upset the family a minimum amount, while it will still provide a different atmosphere for the family. The Australian family will 4 be moving into the fisher's 36 Gibson Street home in Port Perry for the year. The Fisher's will be leaving all their sports equipment, bi- cycles, and other things the Australians will need to live in Port Perry. : They are even leaving their winter clothing al- ¥- though Mr. Fisher doubts it will fit the Australians. "We . ~warned then what to expect ywhen they arrive here in December," Mr. Fisher "It could be well below zero". But it will be summer in Australia when the Fishers arrive and the school term will just be starting. The Fishers will be inoving: into the house of their Aust- ralian counter{parts. Mr. Fisher feels theke will be no real problems as an excel lent job has been done of matching families for the exchange. Transportation costs must be paid by the families involved in the Program. One way airfare to Australia said. is about $865 per person., Mr. 0 , Horn wii p. (of IY SC ud dod AL) y oud : UG MALTA LA Fisher and the family will be making a round trip. Twelve-year old Julie, who is ~a-grade 7 student-at- R.H.- - Cornish is looking forward to her year in Australia as she - has never been outside of North America. She hopes to be able to see kangaroos and other animals that are unique to Australia.' 'Andrew, a grade 4 student at Cornish is really looking forward to flying- as he has never been in an airplane before. He doesnt think he {continued on page 28) LA Wig] EDA AT ASIF FIL IR PRIA SY SY NAN "Stig Mr 1 F BSLAL SAAS. 4) AA dirlnbansin dich sd SSPE '4 vi ' ' gh. 20s ele Wants Region headquarters in Oshawa If Oshawa Mayor James Potticary has his way, a new Durham regional head- quarters will be built right in the middle of downtown Oshawa. "It is logical to have the regional headquarters in the place where most people live and that's Oshawa," he said. "Why put it out in the country in a field where nobody can get at it." A motion will be intro- duced at the next regional council meeting calling for a study of a site for a location of a new regional building. Mr. Potticary said that his view that the present region- al headquarters orfRossland Road in Whitby is not suit- able, is unchanged. If the region gets a chance, it should sell the present building, he said. To make alterations to the building would cost about 50 per cent of the cost of construction a new building, he said. Plans currently being considered by the (continued on page 28) ~~ Second Section Volume 108 -- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, Thursday, Oct. 17, 1974 -- No. 50 Willing to relocate Fair Grounds In support of new arena Things appear to be going well for a proposal to build a The Jack Fisher family of Port Perry study the map of Australia closely, trying to find out just where they will spend the next year. The Fishers will be living in Casselmaine, in the state of Victoria in Australia for a year as part of a Victoria Teachers Exchange Fellowship. Nine-year-old Andrew puts his arm 'around his father's neck while his mother, Joan, and sister, Julie, also look on. new single pad arena at a new Port Perry Fair Grounds. - A meeting of the directors of the Port Perry Agricul- tural Society passed a resol- ution informing the Town- ship of Scugog that the Society is willing to co-oper- ate in any way it can to relocate the Fair Grounds if that is the wish of Council, and to improve the facilities so that the Society could remain a Successful and progressive agricultural fair. The Society, also, decided to write a letter to the Oshawa Fair Board asking if that board would be inter- ested in a meeting on a joint fair site. The letter asks that the Oshawa Board advise the Port Perry Board if it is interested in such a meeting. Scugog council has asked the Port Perry Fair Board to look into the possibility of a joint fair site since the Oshawa Board is looking for a new home. Don. Crosier, President of the Port Perry Agricultural Society, said the Society was pretty unanimous in 'recog- nizing the need for a new arena. The town owns the present Fair Grounds and leases it to the Agricultural Society. The Society owns the tacil- ities on the grounds. The proposal made by a committee of five was for a single pad arena that could | be expanded to a double pad in the future. The cost for a single pad arena on a new Fair site was estimated to $600,000 at 1975 construction costs. . The Chamber of Com- merce has endorsed the idea of the single pad arena and the Skating Club, also, ap- pears to be willing to accept the idea, according to Club President Jean Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy said that al- though the club hasn't had a meeting 'on the subject yet, she had talked to many club members and they would accept the single pad idea as long as it could be expanded. "One thing the club want- ed was a twin pad arena," Mrs. Kennedy said, 'but when you sit down and figure it out, the single pad is, the best answer now.' One thing members don't want, is to have to wait, Mrs. Kennedy said. "Council is trying to be very helpful," Mrs. Kennedy said. 'But they have to be careful when they are dealing with this amount of money." (continued on page 27) Fl le EY SSF EG,