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- Burnett assisted -on Sneddon's third Figure Skating Club CARNIVAL, Frid PORT WIN SECOND GAME - EATIES 57 LH 5 6) Ee $ 3 ita Fr I GLE ART GP LA Uh AT PARRY SOUND 10 - 3 By Dave Morton Port Perry Juniors dropped the first game in the best four out: of seven semi-final play-offs, for the All- Ontario Junior ) Monday night to Parry Sound. The local lads came on strong in the first period outscoring the visitors three to one. Jackie Sneddon drove in the first two Port Perry goals, His second goal came on a breakaway while the home-team had two men in the pen- alty-box. Clark netted the other Port tally and McQueen scored the Parry Sound goal, Parry Sound picked up their second goal of the evening in the second period when a pass across the goal mouth deflected off a Port Perry skate into the net. Although Port Perry had chances from directly in front of the net they couldn't seem to miss the goalie: The visiting net-minder had everything he could handle and, al- though he did come up with spectacular saves, if he couldn't sec the puck coming it usually hit him. Guistini proved to be the top marks- man for Parry Sound as he fired three goals in thirty-five seconds. Munro scored the sixth Parry Sound goal from a face-off in the corner and Guistini slapped one in at the 17.58 mark from ten feet out that Wana- maker ig still looking for. Brown netted the final goal for Parry Sound at the 1.19 mark of the third period. Gary Geer finally broke the drought and slammed a shot past the Parry Sound goalie after a scramble in front of the net. Jim. lone some Port Perry goal in the final minutes of play and the game ended with an eight to five victory for Parry Sound. - The second game ot the play-offs will be played on March 22, in Parry Sound and the next home game this Saturday, March 26th at Port Perry. a ID Championship, on | - Minor Hockey . "HOCKEY PLAY-OFFS SEMI-FINALS A Saturday morning at 8 aan. saw the start of the House League Play- downs. In the first Atom game teams coached and managed by Harry Short No. 2 and Howard Hall, assist- ed hy Cal Gardner No. 1, ended in a 2-All tie--Roger Moase scored two for Harry 'Short's Team, while Dean teare and W. Brain scored for the opposition, * In the next Atom game Ross Sweet- man's Team on goals by Brown and Glen Sweetman shut-oyt Fred Phin- ney's boys. Another game had Rod Foster's Pee-Wee boys in a close one. His boys grot 2 goals, one by Brian Knight and one by Grant Dawson; just beat out Clare Howsam and Howie Chap- man's team, whose scorer was Ricky Beare, Bud Heard's boys scored 4 goals, 2 by Ray Hillier, 1 each 'by Lon Mark and his brother Larry to heat Harvey Hall and Neil Wanamaker's boys, who got 2 goals, one by John: Whither- spoon and -Stu-Sebben.. The 1st Bantam gamé was more or less a washout as omy 4 players showed for Jack Owen's teant. They lost 7 to 3. Ivan Luke coached the winners -- Roger Pika sorting 3, Bob Lee and Wayne Saunders 2 each with D. Porter 2. 'B. Hunter scored one for the losers. ) The 2nd Bantam game was a little closer. Bruce Young coaching G. Powell to 3 goals and D. Ballingall 1. Garn. Warriner's boys managed 2, both by J. Raines. on --X-- These same teams play back Sat., March 25th starting at 8 a.m. with |: winners of the 2-game total goals go- EARS AIAARRARAA RIAN 2eleteatsl tel SI AI A oo BLUE BONNET re SHIRRIFFS INSTANT NEW DIET DRINK | QUAKER QUOTA .......... SL09 WHITE SWAN -- White or Coloured TOILET TISSUE GRADE 'A' OVEN READY Frying > Chicken - 31h. Average 1h. 35c¢. | DELIVERY PHONE: YUkon 5-2492 Plenty of Parking Space STORE HOURS ! Daily 8.30 a.m, to 9.00 p.m. Al Your CARLOAD FOOD MARKET, Prince Albert 2¢ OF FP MARGARINE ray - 63 MASHED POTATOES . Sweet Pickled v Half Cry-0-Vac COTTAGE ROLLS oii 1b. 55¢ Burns Daisy Rindless ! 7 Ih. Pkg. 'SIDE BACON iin Biieks {snrrsisesssesan Waites PUTT a 59¢ Burns 3 soda 1h. Pkg HOT DOG WIENERS IRLIE MERE EIR ope asvires rain , AT¢ Devon 6 oz. "Pkg. , SLICED COOKED HAM ..........ccciins reerriin sR Hreiriieny 39¢ Burns 1h. Pkg SKINLESS SAUSAGE ............es Ay TTT Wiener 39¢ "FREE CATELLI'S Tuesday 8.30 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. 1 Ih. Pkgs. 6 oz. Pkg. 29 8 oz. Tin dolls 23 READY CUT Macaroni Spaghetti 16 oz. Pkgs. 2 - 3c. Pn Prices Effective "This Week-End Thurs., Fri, Sat. MARCH 23, 24, 25 March 1 ~ Sunderlands--52 "A. DeNure--211; ing into the finals starting on April the 1st at 6.30 p.m. and concluding on the Saturday night of April 8th. So be sure to keep these two dates open Sat,, April 1st and 8th. NOTH. These 'will be over early to allow those wanting to get home to "|-wateh the N.H.L. play-offs. Lots of Hockey for everyone, Scugog News "On Thursday evening parents and students met at the Foot School with Miss Sleep to review the accomplish- ments of the children. Much talent was displayed by dialogue, musical instrumentals, vocal duets and solos along with singing by the school. On Saturday evening the Head pco- ple shared another well planned sup- per in the tea-room. A week ago Doreen Ashbridge and a friend attended the Hairdressers Convention in the Royal York. In their report of current styles, we learn that Milady may now express her whims with colourful rinses such as mauve or green to match her gown. The question is -- How will Scugog react to these new ideas ? Well, that makes life interesting. On Sunday, Chas. Reader's family enjoyed a re-union when 22 members gathered at the Ashbridge home to 'celebrate the birthdays of Kenneth Luke and Barbara Dowson. Wednesday Night Bowling League WEDNESDAY NIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE 15th Team Standing-- Spitfires--67 Lancasters--40 Kittyhawks--565 Mosquitoes--30 Bombers--29 Helicopters--52 Hurricanes--20 Flyers--47 North Stars--16 Jets--40 Mustangs--14 Singles- Over 210-- hE J. Ballard--287; M. Enge---260, 266; K. Hastings--260, 215; M. Jeffrey-- 260; S. Brignall--245; M. MacGregor | | --232, 230; D. Venning--2382, 227; A. Wakeford -- 230; M. Prentice -- 226, 213; L. Carnegie--218;.M. St. John-- 216; B. Collins-----215; I. Lewis--216; A. Spears--215; M. McLaughlin--212; M. Luke --211.7 Triples Over 600-- M. Enge -- 663; D. Venning -- 662; M. MacGregor--657; J. Ballard--637; M. Jeffrey--620; K. Hastings--G616. © PLAY-OFF SCHEDULE March 29th--7.00 0'Clock 1-2 Hurricanes - North Stars 3-4 Jets - Mustangs 5-6 Lancasters - Bombers 9.00 O'Clock 1-2 Mosquitoes - Sunderlands 3-4 Flyers - Kittyhawks . 6-6 Spitfires - Helicopters April 5th--7.00 O'C lock 1-2 Helicopters - Flyers 3-4 Spitfires - Mosquitoes 5-6 Kittlhawks - Sunderlands 9.00 O'Clock © 1-2 Bombers - Jets 3-4 Lancasters - Hurricanes 5-6 Mustangs - North Stars April 12th--7.00 O'Clock 1-2 Lancasters - Mustangs 3-4 North Stars - Jets - b-6--Bombers--- Hurricanes - 9.00 O'Clock 1-2 Spitfires - Kittyhawks 3-4 -Sunderlands - Flyers 5-6 Helicopters - Mosquitoes April 19th--17.00 O'Clock 1-2 Flyers - Mosquitoes 3-4 Kittyhawks - Helicopters 5-6 Sunderlands - Spitfires 9.00 O'Clock 1-2 Jets - Hurricanes 3-4 Mustangs - Bombers 5-6 North Stars - Lancasters Scugog Guides and Brownies Some of the older guides missed our meeting Monday because of Eas- ter Exams, After regular roll-call and inspec- tion, the patrols held council for sev- eral minutes pending court-of- honour next Sunday. A very lively 'tides-in' was played and then each patrol tried and suc- ceeded to boil water in 'a thimble, hel dover a "roaring fire." Rev. Braham joined us and took his class for religious training, Lieut, Mann took the tenderfoot class and Capt. Aldred the class in knots. Five girls tried their 'public service' test, and will get the results next meet- ing. Te "Meeting ended with taps. PL's and 2nds, remember court of honour at the church this: Sunday at 2 p.m. | the centre for "| hunters. ] a dT RS I ay Nw Te aE Mt be, Morday Nig hi Bowling logis Team Standing-- 8 1st sec. 2nd sec. China... 43 46 -- 89 Holland ... 42 -- B88 aly aniaiien36 650 -- 86 Sweeden ........... 45 400 BH i Canada ..............34 A84--- B21 Japan .... A, 38 44 82 England .. 39 -- 16 Germany 2 -- 72 Scotland 31 69 Ireland 32 -- 68 India ooo : 27 -- 6h France 36 61 High Triple-- 0. Harrison--649 Hligh Single-- 'R. Underhay--296 Triples Over 600-- 0. Harrison--0649 H. Bathie--646. Singles Over 200-- R: Underhay--296; H. Bathie--262, 227; 0. Harrison--259, 223; E. Pogue ~-249; M. Eden--244; A. Mulder---238 C. Crozier--233; E. Heron--226; A. Cook--225, 209; E. Vernon--225, 206; M. Foster--215; S. Lee--216; G. Has- tings--212; A. Thomas--212; E. Shaw --211; J. Emmerson--203; G. Hunter 203. Start Play-Off This Week THURSDAY NIGHT BOWLING Standing-- . Black Jacks ovine, 52 Qbofers uunmnniniivnas 51 DeLuxe ..... ... 48 Stars cove oo 4D Head Pins aT Meteors ce... me snanssennmsen 41 Blow Kings inns 36 - , OR ON Bn 32 Whiz Bangs ...... runnin ian 31 Archers ...... ve 29 Carnegies .... L217 JUNIOrS ei 27 High Single-- D. Lowcock--314. High Triple-- A. Menzies--1T83. Singles Over 240-- G. Mark----299; J. Waldinsperger--=295 T Howsam---280; J. Franssen---271, 264; A. Menzies -- 267; 260; 266; R. Storry--=249; D. Wallace--246; J. Mec- Master--243; M. Gibson -- 243; C. Bagg--241. Triples Over 600-- . Menzies--T783; R. Howsam--T704; ' A -- 700; B. Miller -- 691; J. A D. Lowcock--682; J. Waldinsperger-- 646; D. Moore--633; J. Heayn--631; B. Graham--G26; M. Gibson--617; C. Bagg--612. Of Interest 'To Farmers Toronto, March 16: "Ontario farm- ers will be pleased to have the amend- ment to the Game and Fisheries Act, approved by the Legislature's Com- mittee on Game and Fish, put into effect," stated William G. Tilden, of Agriculture." "For the past few years, our annual convention has been 'strong protests -by- members and delegates over the care- less hunters and fishermen who dam- age property and maim or kill live- stock". A resolution passed at the OFA, 1960 annual convention, and subse- quently taken to the Ontario Govern- ment, asked for heavy penalties to be provided for destruction of farm livestock and property by careless The resolution also called for licensing of persons who carried firearms for target practice as well as hunting. The proposed amendment to the Game and Fisheries Act reads: Every person is gulity of the offense of hunting carelessly who, being in pos- session of a firearm or airgun for the purpose- of hunting, discharges or causes to be didcharged or handles such firearms or airgun without due care and attention or without reason- able consideration for persons or pro- perty, and .is liable to a fine of not more than $600 or to imprisonment for a term of not more than six months or both. "If this amendment is followed up with good policing, providing it be- comes part of the Act, the OFA re- quest will in large part 'have been met by the Legislaturé's action." Mr, Tilden concluded. "We know that the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters is anxious to_have good far: mer-hunter relationships. This amend- ment should help." D. Lowcock -- 3143 B. Miller --308; President. of the Ontario Federation | ay, April 7, THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSD. AY, MARCH 28rd, 1961-5 Flames End Land Dispute 125 Years Old WHITBY troyed a frame house that has stood at the side of a country road for 125 years" because of a land dispute. The house was occupied by owner Harry Burgess, 84, who fled from the burning building. He lived with his son, Albert, 41, who was at work. The landmark stood on the road al- lowance that divides Reach and Whit- by Townships and was located ahout two feet from the roadway. The house was built in Reach Twp., and in the 1830s the original owners decided to move it a quarter of a mile into Whitby Township. The house was taken across the township line when a dispute arose over the pro- posed site and the was left where it was. . The fire, which began in the roof, was noticed by a passing truck driver, Percy Westlake of Solina. He stop- ped and climbed to the roof where he tried to smother the flames with sacking. The Brooklin volunteer fire brigade was hampered in fighting the fire by lack of water. To Spend $70,800 On Pickering & Uxbridge Roads The estimates of the Ontario Dept of Highways, which were tabled in the legislature this weck, show that the municipal roads branch has set up an allotment of $1,933,400 for nor- mal work expenditures eligible for subsidy for Ontario County. The f gure for the United Counties of Dur- ham and Northumberland is $1,662, 600. An allotment of $720,000 has heen set up for Oshawa. Of this amount house Jr. Farmers lo Hold "At Home" Dance Thé Ontario County Junior Farmers' Association held a very successful and enjoyable Skating Party in the Can- nington Arena, on Friday, March 17th, with a good attendance. -- On Monday Fire des- The programme committee" for the evening was Alan Ross, Dean Beatty and Frank Barkey. A very interesting Inter-Clubhy broom ball competition was held. The Clubs taking part were Brooklin, Beaverton, Port Perry and Uxbridge. Following the broom ball, games, joyed skating. a fine pirls, The evening concluded with lunch being provided. by the The "At Home" Dance in the Port Perry Public Friday, -April 7th, will be thie next social event of the Ontario County Jr. Farmers' Association. The theme for to he and GUEST TThe HON, PORT PERRY $270,000 is for construction und $460, 000 for maintenance. Ontario County are $330,000 respectively. The figures for $200,000 and DE PAR: TMI Room Lots in Wallpaper and Floor Coverings "Third Off Price New Spring Draperies Now on Display Linoleum Tile 11c. - 12¢. - 20c. Vinyl | Ashestos Tile 5c. Vinyl Tile - 22¢. Inlaid Linoleum $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.45 sq. yd. Sandran Vinyl Cover¢d--Nice Patterns 3 yds, wide--$1.79 sq. yd. Congoleum 3 yds. ome 00 & 1.10 8q. yd. WALLPAPER 200 Patterns in Stock 0c. roll and up Venetian Blinds Steel White or Eggshell $5.95 All Sizes and Kinds 25c. . 89c. - $1.39 - $1.95 'Window Blinds | Choir Director Mrs. Elsie Dobson Admission $1.00 - Mar.23 Apr. 13 - 20 CHE DE GE | | | Se --- EE] PORT PERRY A RE N A the group en- | | family of held | School, on ' - . xX T_T Ontario County Junior Farmer Choir . BENEFIT SHOW " "For the Crippled Children Featuring: RICK CAMPBELL ARTIST BETTY WEIR of M. B. DYMOND, M.D., M.P.P. and OTHER SPECIAL GUESTS a the 3 HIGH SCHOOL Saturday, April 22, 1951 ENT STOR! DROP IN and SEE OUR... this year's dance: is "An Enchanted Evening", and music will be provided by the well known Harry Hawkin's Orchestra, Lindsay. Cedar Creek My. and Mrs. Victor Larocque were last Sunday supper guests of Mr.-and Murs. Ronnie' Ronnie Larocque in Toronto, Willerton - was a student teacher at Adelaide McLaughlin Pub: lic School Oshawa, last week. Parm of Oshawa Sam Parm on Wednesday. Mi. and Mrs. Norman Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson and My. and Mrs. Jim Wilson attended the Coun- try Style Dance on Friday evening which is shown on C.F.T.0. from 9.30 George visited until 10.30. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Willerton were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dearborn, Quaker 'Road. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Trepanier and Toronto were Sunday vi- sitors with Mr, and Mrs. Victor La- roque and family. * Miss Doreen Cummings of Oshawa visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cummings on Sunday. ---- vr 332 MC. CFTO T.V. AUDITORIUM J 1 | rr a am. ma NEW SPRING FASHIONS DOMINION Jaspe LINOLEUM by-the-yard for the smart seamless look, or in tiles for special effects like this you a wide range of colours. . "PHONE: YU 5-251, PORT PERRY i: r able soft: sheen colours' in popular . "veining" adds the quality look to any interior, We'l) sho Floors look lovely - never loud - with Dominion's' fashion- "Jaspd", Its Bulle .give you full information. -