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Lions Team in New Play-off Group In & move to bring competition in basketball playdowns to a fair basis classification of teams via population has been changed as follows--Int. 'C' is reserved for teams from centres of 5,000 or less; Int, 'B' for towns of . 12,600 or less; Oshawa and Peterboro are now classed as Int, 'A'. Hence Port Perry Lions will not be playing off with towns of a population of 5000 or less. Bowmanville is now Int. 'B' g is Midland, Port Credit and many ers. Port Perry Lions and local e fans might note that the team at was good enough to win it all iast year--and to defeat the powerful Port Credit outfit--was a smooth aggregation from Ridgeway-Crystal peach (from Niagara District--the otbed of Ontario basketball) is still a 'C town. Other changes that took place at the Windsor meeting of the OABA were the adoption of a new player gertificate, the reduction of players signed from 20 to 15 and the playing of two twenty-minute halves in lieu of ten-minute quarters, Lions Edged By Peterhoro * In a-game that could have easily either way, Port Perry Lions dropped the proverbial heartbreaker and Peter- boro Regents won a great one as the league opener in Port Perry changed from a b57-all tie in the last thirty seconds to 59-67-verdict for Peterboro, Picking up a loode ball and stepping out to bank it in, Dibben proved to be the offensive hero of the contest, while his terrific rebounding high- lighted the visitors' play. Trailing 14.8 at quarter time the Lions really got rolling, especially via the fast break to take a 29-24 lead at the half. However they faded slight- ly in the third stanza to trail 42-44 at the three-quarter mark, This set the stage for the final ten minute struggle which saw the Lions trajl.by one busket for most of the quarter and it seemed to be a case of trying tog hard that caused them to miss on several consecutive close-in tries before Jack Griffen came through with one minute left on two good foul shots that knott- ed the count 57-all, The same kind of luck that cost the Lions the finals in 'C' playoffs last spring struck again on a loose ball being picked up under Port's defensive basket and a carrom shot settled the issue for the Regents. It was encouraging to see an in- creased number of spectators at the game--something - the type of play and the ability the locals show against 'A' towns is well deserving of. Port's next league game is at Peter- boro Saturday of this week, their next league home contest being against Bowmanville Kinsmen here Wednes- day, Nov. 17. Regents .(59)--Dibben (8), Bore- man (6), Griffen (22), Hall (11), Car- ney (4), Heamstead (5), Smith (8). Lions (67) -- Owen (22), Griffen (11), Warriner (18), Rodd, Wallace, Harris (2), Cawker (1), Storey (1), Lane, Christie' (7). 'Officials--Ginge- rich and Seeley. _. Canada in 1958 suffered the loss of 1,800,000 man-days of work through strikes. Equivalent to a big factory paying 5,000 workers and turning out _ goods for consumers all year long. League Thursday, November 4th-- Lucky Strike ........licniiinin 26 Fitzjohns ........ccccmmmmiiinmninnniins 26 DeLuxe 23 Blow Kings ...c.cimmmmiinsiniine 21 MUR: CALE oi nrinrsmmiinimmiisism. 19 Carnegies 17 Carps RYT A NTI RT 16 Dodgers . R 16 Red Caps ...... Etat tatiing nai 16 Goode Six .. 14 Legion .......... 10 Stars 7 Lucky Strike, 7 Goode Six 0 Fitzjohns 7 Dodgers 0 Blow Kings 6 DeLuxe 2 Red Caps 6 Carps 2 Carnegies b Legion 2 Mud Cats 6 Stars 2 Triples-- Gs Goode' cinta 679 G. Emnierson 663 D, Pargeter 663 F. Hastings. 640 G. Carnegie 698 H. Edenborourh .......uiiieiimnn 696 M Jeffrey . 686 Singles-- -] G. Goode \ 206 G. Emmerson RS 9 290 H. Edenborough 695 G. Carnegie 269 D. Pargeter «287 D. Rider 247 M Jeffrey 286 F. Hastings 286 A. Luke 235 2388 K. Mark Ladies' Wednesday Night Bowling Mosquitos . (Bernice Fines) Spitfres (Mary Jackson) sersrenee Flyers (Nelies Ayler) oui 26 North Stars (Marie Brintnell) .... Jets (Marg. Carnegie) Hurricanes (Louise Carnegie) ...... Helicopters: (Rebecca Bruton) .... weld Bombers (Effie Luke) ......cccounirinnnes 21 Sunderlands (Gwen. Renni) Mustangs (Joyce Venning) ............ 17 Kitty Hawks (Doris Marlow) ....... 18 Lancasters (Rene Henry) High, Single--Marg. Carnegi 8 Seine 266 High Triple--Marg. Carnegie, : Betty Collins, Shirley Chilton, 639 Other 200 Games and over-- Marg,' Carnegie *, 266 Shirley Chilton .....iceieinivinenns 266, 204 Lucille Mark +264 Effie Luke ; : :.226 Louise Carnegle PITRE Tien, Helen Bathie 222 Rene Henry ; es Betty Collins .....ceveres HHT, satriiiey Norma Tease .......cocverrervssineivrenss Ladies' Mon. Nile Bowling Club Pansies . 84 Daisies... 23 Roses 22 Tulips 22 Orchids 20 Snaps 18 Carnations 17 Violets 12 Over 200-- Joan Mark (Pansy) Minnie Brignall (Snap) Evelyn Stata (Tulip) ccs were 208 Jean Gray (Carnation) ............ 208 High Triple-- Joan Mark (Pansy) cin 694 Next week, Nov. 16th, is the last game of the first series. Men's Thursday Night League i NOVEMBER 18-- 7.00 p.m, Carps vs. Mud Cats Legion v&: Goodes Blow Kings vs. Lucky Strike 9 pm, Red Caps vs. Stars DeLuxe vs. FitzJohns Carnegie vs. Dodgers NOVEMBER 25-- 7.00 p.m, Dodgers vs. Stars Lucky Strike vs. Carnegie Goodes vs. Carps . 9 pm, ~ Legion vs. FitzJohn Blow Kings vs. Mud Cats DeLuxe vs. Red Caps DECEMBER 2-- 7.00 p.m. Goodes vs. DeLuxe Carp vs, Lucky Strike Legion vs. Mud Cats 9 pam, Blow Kings vs. Dodgers Carnegie vs, Red Caps FitzJohns vs. Stars DECEMBER 9-- 7.00 p.m, Red Caps vs. FitzJohns : Stars vs. Blow Kings DeLuxe vs. Dodgers 9 pm. Carnegie vs. Carps Lucky Strike vs. Legion Goodes vs, Mud Cats DECEMBER 16-- 7.00 p.m, Lucky Strike vs. Dodgers Red Caps vs. Legion Carnegie vs. FitzJohns B55 9 pm. Mud Cats vs. DeLuxe | Goodes vs. Stars | -- c---- Port Port Rod and Gun Club The club are holding their annaul dinner on Friday evening, November 19, at the Scout Hall, dinner being served by the Scout Mothers. : The dinner committee are busy ar- ranging the program. There will be the presentation of trophies and cer- tificates. "The club is making the request that members and gentlemen guests wear sports wear, This year instead of coming all dressed up--wear sports jackets, sports shirts, blazers, or sweaters with any crest that they may. have. Hurricane Hazel Now: that Hazel has gone by there are some picces of boats wHich I found washed 'ashore while taking care of my boats. Owners may have same |by identifying their belongings and contacting Otis (Ott) O, Hamilton The Cheepest Street Lighting In small Towns or Villages there . is often insufficient density of resi- dences to: warrant a street light on every other Hydro Pole. Many Streets however are able to secure the same effect by the use of Porch or Veranda Lights. In Port Perry most consumers have a consumption of power which places them on the second rate of one cent a Kilowatt. A fifty watt light burn- ing from six to 10 p.m. daily would! consume 6 Kilowatts at a cost of six' cents per month. Looks to the Future Tn HYDRO Lannie Orvisron In an operation such as Hydro's. reparing for the future is TIE activity. The Commission's Planning Division carries out that function, . formulating and specifying new capital faci tie, scheduling 5d xpediting work programs a ED controls to assure that 'plans are out efficient] "and economically. Ever alert for improved methods and systems. the Division plays a major role in assuring an adequate supply of ior low-cost electricity far into the future. ONTARIO HYDRO . qd afotmetion concerning OAtario Hydro can be obtained by writind to your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue, Toronto, 3 00 YOU KNOW? © Of the 4,779,000 horsepower of dejendible peak capacity avail- able to: Hydro in December 1953, 3,874,800 horsepower, of 8197 was derived from water power sources. } 4 Ont. and York Co. . Film Council News Mr. Ernie Sulman, Port Perry Lib- rarian reports a very good line of pic- tures for the coming season. Mr, Sulman deserves much credit for his very successful summer programmes shown in the Park. He drew very good crowds on Sunday evenings and many expressions of appreciation have | been heard for his faithful voluntary work, : Clare Keevil, President urgently requests all projectionists 'to mark damaged films and to report damaged equipment immediately and particu- larly stresses that Scotch tape is not to be used in repairing film breaks. Fees remain the same as in previous years, $156 for organizations and one room -schools. The council will train your projectionist and supply to mem- bers, Projector, Screen and a Block of Films each month. Rentals can be arranged through the librarian at a cost of $8.00 a showing and $2.00 for transportation of the projectionist. This is a non profit organization whose membership is fast increasing across Canada. Its sole object is to make available at a minimum cost the splendid films produced by the Na- tional Film Board -of Canada along with other films selected and owned by the National Film Council, The following is a brief description of some of the films available this season: dopo : Opera School--368 minutes in black and white; shows how a young singer prepares for an operatic career. Gadget Ship Aids Mariners--Test- ing and demonstrating latest develop- ments in radar and other electronic devices is now the function of a 'con- verted wartime Fairmile, Ontario and York Counties' Film Council General Meeting will be held Lon Thuraday, November 11th at 8,30 p.m, at Heirloom House, the home of Mr. and Mrs, Don Kennedy, Sewell's side road, Scdrboro. Popular Oshawa Barbershop Quartet Achieves Success Before a. large audience in Massey Hall in Toronto on Saturday night, § "The Dulci - Tones" from Oshawa placed second in the Ontario district quartet contest which is held annually to determine the top-ranking quartets Inc. , There were 14 very fine quartets from all over Ontario in the contest. Oshawa can feel justly proud of the very fine performance given by the |} Dulci-Tones. The members of the Dulci- Tones are Lance Pugh (tenor), Doug Chute |¥ (lead), Dewey Tutton (baritone) and Bill Sampson (bass). In preparing for the contest they spent long hours | § practising to bring their songs closer to perfection. The Port Perry Business Men's As- sociation had the pleasure of enjoy- ing this quartet at their meeting at one time, Po Opportunity FOR A CAREER IN "FREEDOM" INSURANCE In the trained skill and cour- age of Canada's soldiers lies a wealth of insurance . . . "Freedom" insurance . . . for peace . . . against aggression. The opportunities for young men with the right tempera- ment and intelligence to make a career In the Army are excel- lent. As a modern, progressive organization, tha Army Is equipped to offer top rate bo Hs and training to career soldiers. Theré is a place in the Canadian' Army or young men who can meet the challenge. The Army has a continuing need for g men . . . men - like you, who want to make a DR. LAYCOCK to Speak at Canadian Club in the Ontario district of SPEBSQSA |! DR. S. R. LAYCOCK Dr. 8. R. Laycock, well known radio and TV lecturer, will address the next meeting of the Canadian Club in St. George's Parish Hall on Friday, Nov. 19th. After he was graduated from the University of Alberta, Dr, Laycock studied at Columbia University and the University of London, where he took his Ph.D. For twenty years he was on the staff of the College of Education of the University of Saskatchewan, be- coming Dean of Education in 1947. Dr. Laycock was a member of the Royal Commission on Mental Hygiene for Saskatchewan, a member of the Canadian Youth Commission, Chair- map of the Royal Commission on Pe- nal Reform in Saskatchewan, and from 1846 to 1847 was the National President of the Canadian Federation of Home and School. Dr, Laycock has a happy flair for discussing psychological subjects in a light style with simple language and his topic: "Education and Public Opin- ion" should prove very interesting. ~~ Members are reminded that the din- ner ticket sale closes on November 12. |COMING EVENTS THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1954-6 Port Perry Apefia Public Skating FRIDAY NIGHT November 12 {8 to 10_p.m. il - Monday Night November 15 Exhibition Hockey Saturday' Night November 13 8.30 p.m, TORONTO CANADIAN GENERALS VS. PORT PERRY 1.G.A/'s chedule of Open Bowling King Pin Lan 1] ph 2 a-- SPORTS CLUB BOWLING-- Evenings Only, MONDAY--7 p.m.--3 alleys 9 p.m.--1 Alley TUESDAY--AIl Alleys open 7-11 p.m. PRIDAY---7.30--Family Doubles 9.30--All alleys open SATURDAY --7-11 p.m. All alleys open. ; For information call 412-J King Pin Lanes : Wes Stata, Prop. Scugog Road Port Perry Prince Albert ER MoS 8lc. CHASE & SANDBORN INSTANT COFFEE ............oo..... 76¢ OGLIVIE FRUIT CAKE MIX ooo 70c. VEL, Large 8ize .......c.coovevvvvevvrioooe, 3 #2 for 69c. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ................. 8. 2 for 27c. MAPLE LEAF DETERGENT .......coooovovivoio dle, MONARCH CAKE MIX, Chocolate and White ................ Jde We Deliver Orders of $2.00 and over. DOUPE'S STORE Prince Albert Phone 485W GRERL SEL NIC Si Sie SRT ae BROCK & SON | "Phone 485-W Walking Dolls, . .. MECHANICAL' OYS! Dolls, 59c. to $2.98 & $4.50 Doll Carriages ......55.75 Blackhoards, ...... $1.30, $1.80 and $2.98 Tops ............. Barn Yard Sets .....$3.20 "NEW LINES EVERY DAY ..$15.00 Wabacco Pillow Cases 42 inch, Hemstitched = Fry ) =; Ind =< 2 pa ly CO (ape = &n = = = i 0c. FUR TRIM. Cowboy Suits, $2.98 - $5.50 Ladies' Rubber Overshoes ! $4.50, $5.95, $1.45 Chair and Table Set, $11.50 Cowboy 2 holster set $2.98 Boys' Lined Boys' Coats, $9.95 Fur Collar, quilted lining, zipper - $11.95 BOYS' HEAVY Windbreakers, ......$9.95 Windbreaker Smock $4.95 Boys' Fancy 10 to, 16 YEARS Knit Wool Pullovers, $2.98 " WHITE and COLOURED Boys' Shirls ..... $2.05 1 ' RUBBER WITH FUR TRIM Black, Brown Ladies' Carriage Boots $6.95 SLIPPERS Child's, Zipper, RUBBER SOLE Child's Leather Boys' Felt Men's Felt, E-S Svan 4 $2.85 $2.00 $2.25 $2.59, $3.50 Week-End SPECIALS, Nov. 12-13 SALADA TEA BAGS, 60 bag size career of protecting Canada's freedom, and your own, In the Army. " Serve Canada and Yourself In the Army To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of oge. Apply tight away -- For full in. formation write or visit the Army "Recrviting Centre nearest your home. 9 Conndion Army Rocryiig Station, 164 Wotlinghs, 51, arn tat Tuiophets 4138 {anion Army Rucruitiog Coa, 00 Hckmond {1.9 o Y= Toho 0 Hi iairid ». Dopo, Wolsaley Oued & ENcabe 38. ipo Tolophoss 4 1601 -- Local 135 Way Suita Coe, 30 aad W Canadian Army Rucroifing Station, 14 King $1. Fost aie, ot tape 1 4708 orem V Grey $7.50 | Rayon Briefs, 39¢. and 69. 4 Oz. ball, DATON & BALDWINS Super Sock Yarn, FANCY, PINK, WHITE, and BLUE GROCERIES CLARK'S PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. 2/33c. DUZ, GIADL ovens ci ciniininiinisiis 62c. CORN NIBLETS ........ccoccoinnins 2 tins 35c. BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX SURREY ORANGE & 'GRAPEFRUIT OA ri isan sir ee 2 for S4e. MARMALADE, 24 0z. ....con........ 25¢. FROZEN FISH FILLETS-- $129 | Nylon Briefs, 95. & 51.25 CULVERHOUSE TOMATO JUICE AB 07: riiisispiriniiniivnsmaan iim iviie 26¢. SOCKEYE SALMON, "4's Universal 37c. Cod, Sole, Salmon, Ocean Perch _ Phone 43 | Port Perry i A i 5 Rd osm sr RL on o WN ET nt we BY, IN A 2 Cred Te fiat ons Tor nd fos ro A etn pe Ps ri