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oe EN A), SAAR A Rasiya Addn atad seas Port Perry Intermediates Win First In Semi - Finals Down Trenton R.C.A.F. 10-7 The Port Perry Intermediates aged to pick up three tallies. (Tripp's Bulldozers) were back | Gary Geer, Bob Parry and Ken im form last night (Tuesday) | Roberts tallied for the locals when they opened the All-Ont-| while Gord Frank and Bob | ario OHA Intermediate "C"| Bourdreau with two clicked for | semi - finals against Trenton | Trenton. | RCAF. After a two week lay- Mert McKee and Gary Geer! off, it took the Bulldozers the | both picked up the hat trick | first period to get untracked. | for Port Perry and Bob Bour- | dreau gathered one for Trenton. Port Perry out-shot Trenton by a 54 to 26 margin, Port opened the scoring at 3.11 of the first when Mert Mec- kee combined with Dale Me- Nemnley and Chic Carnegie. Their This is a 4 out of 7 series and lead was short lived "however Should prove to be exciting. when Trenton potted three un- | Port Perry lost the toss for the answered goals. Peterson, Mc- | odd game so will have to pick- Vicar and McDonald were the | up at least one win on Trenton's marksmen for Trenton. Al-| home ice, along with two more though out scored the Bulldoz- | victories here to advance to the ers were not out-played in this finals. period as they out shot Trenton The second game of the series but were unable to socre. | will go in Trenton this Friday The Bulldozers took command night at 9 p.m. and the third in the second stanza and out game back here next Tuesday hustled the eastern team, scor- at 8.30 p.m. ing six times before Trenton | . got back on the scoreboard. | wee ° Gary Geer and Mert McKee Fire Dept. Fights with two each and singles by Dale McNenley and Bob Parry | Basement Blaze put the Bulldozers out in front | The Port Perry Fire Depart- 7-4 at the end of the second | ment answered a call from Mr, period. Bourdreau picked up Norman Powell, corner of Trenton's lone tally. Simcoe and Queen Sts. on Mon- The third stanza slowed down day evening. The fire was con- a little as both teams began to fined to the basement and no get tired from the fast pace that great damage was sustained, was set in the first and second | other than a huge job of clean- periods. The Bulldozers again ing up and possibly re-wiring! had the best part of the play in of the cellar. Cause of the | the third but both teams man- blaze is unknown. A. C. Richardson Becomes Manager Of! Ont. Hydro's Sutton And Uxbridge Area Appointment of A. C. "Cy" | nounced by Ontario Hydro Cen- Richardson to the position of | tral Region Manager, Adam S. Manager of Ontario Hydro's | Smith, Sutton Rural Operating Area as W. N. "Norm" Chaterley, 64, well as Manager of Uxbridge is retiring on March 31, after Rural Operating Area will be some 42 years of valuable ser- effective April 1. ; vice to Ontario Hydro. He has Mr. Richardson will succeed been Manager of Sutton Rural W. N. "Norm" Chatterley, who | Operating Area for nearly 11 is retiring, as Manager of Sut- years and was widely known and ton Rural Operating Area, and highly regarded by Hydro staff will give direction to both Rural | members and by the Commis- Operating Areas. This was an~ sion's customers in that area, A native of Thornhill, Mr. Chatterley was educated at Oak | Ridges Public School and Au- rora High School. His first job was with the old Toronto and Report Week Ending March 26th Hospital to York radial line, which was Admissions ....cceeeviivennnas 21 ' ons a 12 subsequently taken over by Ont- Emergency Treatments .. 3 | 8rio Hydro. Norm Chatterisyt Births : Nil joined Ontario Hydro as a>lifie- 1 | man in July 1924, and was at- ths ....... we De 04 | tached to the Bond Lake RP.D. Remaining ---- 19 staff. In November 1946, he Visiting Hours 3-4 and 7-8 p.m. (Continued on page 16) RAY SIRE Y VIR ANS 3 bial | » Lo hin calade nbs smibiidind ' ~ BE Ea PORT ~ PERRY TAR VOLUME 101 ad 5) Last week, the citizens of Cartwright Township and Port Perry- were a little startled to see a covered wagon, drawn by two mules and driven by a bearded Texan, meandering a- long the highways. Jim Williams is a one-man re- | presentative of the National Pioneer Trail Club of America ' and the objective is to organize trail clubs, historical societies, | nature clubs, ete, While he | spent little time in our area, his colourful get-up aroused curi- osity all along the way. His two Zebra mules, "Patience & | Tribulation", together with his! Pioneer Jim Visits In THURSDAY, MARCH 31st, 1966 Appaloose Horse called "Faith- ful", had plodded their way from Amarillo, Texas since April 27th, 1963. Travelling on thruways, turn- | pikes, 'expressways and park. "ways, and even, as he stated "wrong-ways" Jim made over- night stops at farms, parking | lots, shopping centers, backyards and along the highways. Last year he arrived at the New York World's Fair and then decided to visit Canada. Making his way to Montreal he north and westward once again, eventually passing through Ont- ario. headed NUMBER 26 i 8 2 a "id TAA 3 Pioneer Jim has spent more than ten years working with youth groups, He got the covered wagon idea while a scoutmaster- in Amarillo, Texas, Each summer he would take groups of a dozen or so young- sters on real covered wagon trips. The travelling Texan not only practices pioneering, he preaches it. "Kids ask their dads about | places, and their dads can't tell them because they've never been there themselves. Before wengo to the moon, let's see a little more of our own country", Jim tells the people he meets. Royal Bank Trophy For Port Perry Fair Word has been received that The Royal Bank of Canada is donating a trophy to the Port Perry Fair for the winner of the Grain Classes. This trophy will be awarded by the point system, and the Grain Class is open to all, but the Royal Bank Trophy will be restricted to exhibitors from the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Areas. Your Library Helps | You To Celebrate Library Week Port Perry Memorial Library helps you celebrate Canadian Library Week. You may enjoy hours of pleasure, why? cause reading is the key to many new worlds, many new ideas. Your library ecard is your passport to life long learning. It enables you to write your own ticket to knowledge, infor- mation, learning, relaxation and higher personal efficiency. It's obtainable in minutes at your public library. Why not visit your library and become a mem- ber this week, Canadian Library Week. | Hold Panel Discussion On Cancer Treatment A most successful enterprise, | sponsored by the Port Perry Branch of the Canadian Cancer | Society, was the excellent even- ing held in the St. John's Pres- ' byterian Church hall, Mon., Mar. 28 in the form of a Panel dis- cussion on Cancer and Treat- ment. The meeting was attend- ed by over seventy very inter- ested men and women of Port Perry, and surrounding com- munities, Mrs. M. B. Dymond, President of the Port Perry Branch, open- ed the meeting with warm | words of welcome to all present, after which St. John's minister Rev. H. M. Buntain gave a short prayer. T he outstanding panelists Be- | consisted of Dr. Richard Hassel- | back, Hematologist of the Princess Margaret Hospital and Clinical Teacher in Internal Medicine, University of Tor- onto, Mrs. Grace Johnston, chair- man, Service to Patients, Met- ropolitan Toronto District Coun- cil, The Candian Cancer Society and Vice Chairman, Service to Patients, Ontario Division, Canadian Cancer Society, Mrs. O. Friend, Chairman. Service to Patients, Ontario County Division, Oshawa, | Dr. John Diamond, Port Perry Medical Centre. (Continued on Page 13) Port Perry Rink 'Wins Beare Motors Bonspiel Trophy A very successful 2 day Bon. spiel was held last Friday and Saturday at the Port Perry "Curling Club. The event being the 7th annual Beare Motors Trophy competition. The Trophy was won by a rink from Port Perry skipped ' by Bryon Hamilton with Neil Bailey, Harold Kyte and Roy | Cordap. The consolation top rink was (from Oshawa Curling Club | skipped by Paul Michaels with | Reg. Smith, Jack Kerr and Eric Hall, Rinks were here from the following curling clubs: Port Perry, Uxbridge, Cannington, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Dixie, | Tam Heather, West Hill, Agin- | court, Peterborough, Apsely, | Whitby, Fenelon Falls, Lake- | field, Haliburton, Secarboro. "Mr. John Orde entertained in | the Lounge on Both days on the | Lowry Organ. a "2 # Gi D9 A a i= He " Ea, Suis x ~ 5k (3 = HA SETS i rs 5 ax.