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'Maple Leafs at * 1 Bob Hassard Joins St Catharines on Tuesday Stouffville Red Sox coach, Bob Has: sard will move over to St. Catharines - on Tuesday of next week as the Toron- ¥ - hr = . 5D » y= ~\ | 3 ¥ -' A Ea Ed - > o-- ---- to Maple Leafs open their winter hockey training session. The N. H. L. schedule wifl commence the later part of October. The opening of the Leaf camp forces Hassard to vacate the Red Sox lineup at a time when his services would be very valuable to the club. It is hoped that the local hard- ballers will be able to get one more playoff game in before the local star exchanges his bat for a hockey stick. BROUGHAM WINS EASTERN ONTARIO SOFTBALL TITLE Brougham captured the Eastern _ Ontario Softball Championship last week as they edged Escott 7-6 under the lights at Brooklin. The Brock Road team ran into trouble in the early innings of the contest and trail- ed their rivals for the greater part of the game, Hill started on the mound for the winners but was re- lieved by Miller in the fifth. Num- erous errors by both clubs accounted for a number of un-earned runs. Hill smashed out the lone four bagger for Brougham, 2 ' Take 11 home [CO] oo TRY IT VIET STER 7 STEREO ersonal CAMERA RK We want you to take the View-Master Camera home with you...to see how easy it is to take '3-dimension color pictures of your family. Small rental charge--no obligation" to buy. ¢ TOR) MAKE A DATE WITH 3 ios) US TO TRY IT! [s "" ANDREWS Jeweller Second Half Wins -| bert, the highlight of the Georgetown '| fired in the tie-breaker putting Brook- Brooklin's Power in First Game of Final Series By LYLE STEVENSON Rallying late ih the third quarter, the "Brooklin- Dodgers took the lead Tor the first time in the game and in- creasing the margin they downed Georgetown 7-3 taking the first game of a best of seven series for the Inter- mediate' "B" Lacrosse Championship of Oritario. : $5 : The score by the end of the opening stanza was 1-0 for Georgetown. It was two all at halftime and Brooklin was out in front 5-3, : Georgetown carried the play in the first half as they out-played, out shot and out ran the Dodgers holding them scoreless until the late minutes of the 2nd period. With the combined efforts of Brooklin's defense and Brooklin's starting goalie, Art Bradley, the op- posing club's attacks were warded off and they scored only one goal in each of the first two periods. This slim lead did not last long for ten seconds after Geoorgetown second goal Brook- lin came back with a staggering at- tack which earned them two goals as Bud Christie and Gord Cook scored to eliminate the difference, 2 Georgetown came back strong as the game moved into the third quarter and they again moved Gut in front as Moddeson scored at 1:46. But the balance of power was quickly changing sides and" Brooklin crew began to swing in with wave after wave of. of- fences. Brooklin's defence was first to tighten up holding the opposing crew scoreless for the rest of the game, Expert net-minding by Cuth- team, foiled the Brooklin*attackers but at 8:16 Tod Lintner drilled a fast shot past him to even the count. In spite of a man advantage caused by a pen- alty the Brooklin crew continued their crusade and .less:than two minutes after the matching goal, Allen Mackey lin out in front for the first time in the game, j Another goal was added by Don Craggs fifteen seconds later as the Dodgers. increased their tally, Brooklin held their opponents out of scoring range in the last period while their own snipers earned two more, first an early goal scored on an effort by Gord Cook and Robie Robson and late in the game by Robson and Lint- ner each scored singletons, Two of Georgetown's~ goals' were scored by J. Beaumont with the othe UXBRIDGE Phone 242 tallied by Moddeson. ¢ : * Best Buy InReigetaots! -- ONLY Deepfreexe Refriger- ator has the Genuine Deepfreeze Freezer Come partment! : } es more than $0 Ibs; of frozen FR and actually keeps ice cream bard. Separate freezer shelf f cube trays and dessert tray. width Frozen Storage Drawer. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT -- EASY. TERMS PORT PERRY ELECTRIC - PORT PERRY 3 $ Deeplreeze Refrigerator . Stores More!" ONLY Deepfreeze Refriger- ator has "'The Poor thet © BOPILSTOR holds toll quart beverage ond milk bottles! 1GGSTOR keeps egos . PICtects' tam from MADE BY THE MAKERS OF GENUINE DEEPRRESZE HOWE ~| Kendall team on our local diamond "| he was tagged out at the plate on a FEE ane aE ae pc i ae ---- SEE sis SS Improved Batting * Pays Off For Chiefs in Finals | The Port Perry Chiefs are well on their way to.another championship as they defeated the much talked about last night to a tune of 11 to 2, Last night's game was the first of a three out of five contest, in which Port now lead by one game, FL Dave McTaggart on the mound for the locals pitched his way to a well earned victory by only allowing four scattered hits during the six inning contest. The Chiefs all shared in the hitting honours as they proved that their hitting power, which has been their weak spot in the past' has im. proved considerable iduxing the past season, jy Bill Gibson of the Chiefs was the long hitter of the night when he banged a long three bagger into left field, which~would have been a home- run if the fence had still been up. M. Quantrill started on the mound for Kendall but was relieved of duty in the fourth by P. Gilmore when Port started a six run rally. Gilmore also proved ineffective as the Chiefs had no trouble with connecting on any- thing he had to offer, The Kendall team were taken by surprise as they figured Port Perry to be an easy target. Amrargument which arose after the game, over when the return game would be played is at time of writing still unsettled. Kendall, who has an ace pitcher attending college and can only be available on the week-ends are fighting for a Saturday game. Port want the return game to be on Thurs. day. Griffen did the catching honours for the Chiefs while B. Wade held them for Kendall. : in Port Perry-this year, fellows, so good luck Port, . Scugog We welcome back Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and family from Essex Loun- ty, where they spent three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howes (nee Nor- sented with a coffee table and a host- ess chair as remembrances from their Scugog Island friends. The gifts were much appreciated by both young people, { Sunday Bchool continue tg have good attendance in spite of the end of vacations, which means that sev- eral of our cottage friends have re- turned to the city. NO - HIT, NO - RUN GAME FOR WILLIAMS, BUT MATES CAN ONLY TIRE Hal Williams - pitched a good enough game to win against any team in the Tri-County league last Friday night as he hurled the first no-hit, no-run game to be seen in the local stadium, but his mates failed to manage more than: four hits off Bobcaygeon ace, Doug Plunkett, and the seven-inning tilt ended in a 0-0 tie, to continue the series. Walk- woods have now won three, Bobcay- geon two, with one game a tie. Williams fireballed his way to the almost-perfect game, walking only two, and ®aving one errror committed behind him. One runner was tagged off base, - WE Walkwoods managed to advance a runner to third, in the seventh, but passed ball, Teel, with two singles, was the big hitter of the game, while Schenkel had a double, - Willlams struck out ten in his fine effort. Plunkett fanned eight,. and. who cannot field a team on Saturday | It would be nide-to have that trophy | ene Sweetman) were last week pre-| 1 Ont. Co. Farmers | Attend Provincial Potato Field Day The 'Annual Provincial Field Day Hespler, on Thursday, Sept. 10th, with around 400 potato growers in attend- ance, + Mr. Howard Harper, "Goodwood, Chairman "of the Provincial Potato Committee, was chairman for the day's programe, which was filled with many interesting "items for the potato growers. Demonstrations were given on the grading," Packaging and storage of potatoes. There were also demonstrations on the spraying, vine- lifting and harvesting of potatoes, using new and improved machinery, A demonstration of particular interest was on irrigation; a line of irrigation pipes was actually in operation, The group was very much interested Chip Plant. Mr, Snyder is processing around. 300 bags of Potatoes a day, The growers were particularly inter- ) ested, since this one outlet for the sale of surplus potatoes. The following potato growers from Ontario County attended this Field Day: Howard Harper, Jim Harper, Lorne Tindall, Earl Tindall and Geo. Dowswell, all of" Goodwood; Albert Hockley, Claremont; John Myers, Ted Hewlett and Oscar Silversides, of Zephyr; Ed. Pollard, Uxbridge; and H. L. Fair, Agricultural Representa- tive for Ontario County, All the growers who attended the Field Day agreed that it had been-a very profitable and interesting day. JACKIE RAE "Produced by Jackie Rae" has long been the signature for many of the CBC's variety shows. Best known for his handling of the Wayne and Shuster show, he also master-minds many other mirth and .melody pro- grams such as: Mr.- Show-business, Holiday Inn, and Cables Concert Band, 'The 81-year-old producer can call on a wealth of experience; he was on the stage at the age of three and has been actively engaged in show business ever since. SMALL TWISTER 1S REPORTED NEAR OAKWOOD } A miniature twister is reported to have been seen working its way across Mariposa Township north of Oakwood Thursday afternoon. Identified as a twister by a black cloud with a spiral- shaped tail which dipped to the ground at points and then seemed to draw back skyward, no extensive damage is reported as a result of its passage, A couple of miles north of the vil- lage one section of a treé-was noted down last night and other tree dam- age may come to light later, The Storm was reported to be of severe electrical intensity with -ear- splitting thunder accompanying the flashes. Hydro service was interupted walked three. and was still out at some points when this was written, THE TITANIC SPECTACLE PHONE 177 Roxy CLIFTON WESE+ BARBARA STANWIYCK co Is Coming to The ry Theatre Uxbridge YOK crmslssbabuerr 20: was held at the 0.A.C. Potato Farm, in their visit to the Snyder Potato | | Gordon Fisher, a ee el QC, Ashburn .. Sunday School and Church services were held in Burn's Church on Sunday, Sept. 18th at 10.80 a.m. and 7.80 Pin Rev. H, R. Campbell, Ph.D, of Toronto was in charge of the evening service. Miss Elizabeth Deeming sang "Now I A 7) IER aly a EER Oe vs TR > sm PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 19588 Brooklin - Stevenson Motors trouced South Carleton "Manotick" stars 15-1 at Brooklin Community Park this week to even up their Eastern Ontario Zone finals in OASA Intermediate "C" play- downs, . Third and deciding game in the Belong to Jesus", Next Sunday, Sept. 20; owing to an- niversary services at St. John's Pres-: byterian Church, Port Perry, - there Will be no.evening service at Burn's Church, Sunday School as usual, The September meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs, Norman Anderson on Tuesday, Sept. 1 at 2.30 p.m, The meeting opened with the sing- ing of a verse of "What a Friend We Have in Jesus", and prayer by Mrs, Hines. The Scripture lesson, Psalm 96, was read by Mrs, Alfred Parrott. Our annual Thank Offering meeting will be held in the chruch on Tuesday, October 6, at 8 o'clock, when a film will be shown entitled "Challenge of Africa," ma A letter from one our missionaries, Mrs. Lillian Dickson, of Formosa, was read by Mrs, Batten. Mrs. Dickson expects to arrive home in Toronto on Sept. 8th for a six or seven months furlough. Mrs, A. Reynolds gave a Elizabeth Newman. closed with prayer by Mrs. Edgar Heron. hour was enjoyed, end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Deep River. Mr. and Mrs. Hines returned to -| Toronto on Sunday after spending the | § past few weeks with My, and Mrs, Mrs. M. Sparks returned home Saturday after Ottawa, on round will be played at Madoc on Thursday night (to-night) at 9 o'clock. It was simply 'a case of too much "Nip" Hooker as far as the visiting Manotick team was concerned. Hook. er struck out the first seven batters to face him; eight out«of the first it and a total of 14 all told. He gave p only one hit, a slow infield roller with Brooklin Whip Manotick | two out in the fourth, which Rushleau beat out for a single. G. Parks scored the visitors' only run in the eighth inning, when he reached first base on an error, advanced on series of wild throws and never stopped running un- til he had crossed the plate, 'Brooklin opened With one" Jun by Bill Graham on twe errors in the first frame Two walks and two more érrors, plus a single by Carnwith gave Brooklin four runs in the second. They added: five more in the third on two walks and four hits;-which clinch: ed the verdict. Tenders will be received up Fo. ' \ ~ TENDERS io Reptembor 256th for the Installation of Furnace at Ufica School, R.R. 5, Reach. Thos, Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer, Reach Township School Area Board. most interesting account of the life of | 8 The meeting | Mrs, Anderson served dainty fg refreshments and a social half hour | 8 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fisher, Harold, |B Diane and Margaret spent the week | visiting relatives in. 4 000 "00% 4 - SUMMER PRICES " SEPTEMBER ........oo. OCTOBER ooo STOVE AND NUT WW $28.00 per ton Miieiirenciic $28.50 per ton DISCOUNT--50¢+ per ton for Cash in 15 days on orders in June, July August and September only. _ REESOR FUEL & LUMBER " Men's Fine Shirts POPULAR MAKE with 151.50 tie Supersilk Hosiery $1.50 and $1.75 pair Penny Wash Wallpaper - Room Lots-50 FOR EACH ROLL AT REGUAR PRICE 1 roll for Ic. SAEs Larisa Each $5.50 | 7 . oh . Men's Brown Shoes NEWEST STOCK, Leather soles and heels PAIR $10.95 with $1.50 Nylon Sox for Ic WITH REGULAR 26c. PACKAGE OF for Lc. Dresses, Clearing for lc. | | Snow Suits -- 5 Suits 5 SUITS; 2.and 3 vear sizes School Shoes ~ Girl's Bata Loafers, $4.95 Boy's Oxfords, $5.50 - $4.95 Goodrich Canvas Gym ~ Shoes in all sizes Ihex Blankets, SECONDS--S80 inches by 90 inches. at 25 per cent off TOYS-- : BIG ASSORTMENT ALWAYS IN STOCK. NEW CHRISTMAS LINES, ARRIVING EVERY WEEK. Special $5.50 $6.50 pair. several fall lines $331388888088288888800880088000000880088088808 EE EE EE eT TT Pe Tr GROCERIES Chuck Wagon Dinner, 15 oz. tin ........ 40c¢. CME Maple Leaf Toilet Soap. ............ 2 bars 13ec. Millionnaires Peeled Shrimps, : " large 3% oz. tin ..........cccoovevvnnnn..... 39¢ --Rinso Detergent, ...large 39¢., Giant 77c. Maxwell House Coffee : Javex, 15: Alon voi, 47c. Chase & Merk i conpun Isite)$1.09 | Giant Quix Soap Powder 2 oz. jar, 10c, off regular price with free dish cloth ................. win 69c, Heinz Hot Dog Relish .................. jar 38c. Sunkist Oranges ............ 5bc. and 33c. dozen Seeded Raisins .............c.cocvovnviinnnn, pkg. 28¢. Grapefruit mirsssmgienpirm a 4 for 29c. Brooklin XXX Pastry Flour, 7 1b. bag 43c. Sunkist Lemons .v............co..cco....... 4 for 19c. Icing Sugar ................... RHO 2 lbs. 25¢. + Mother Parker Tea, ...2-- 1b, pkgs. 8lc. BRR | Phone 43 OCK & SON Port Perry hg AA TN Pg uot -- a -- a ore SE re nh ae a oo mh Ip ar oy Te X hd Xx X i i A IC re sw oh Fe 2 i od i