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Scugog News On Wed. 14 members and 3 guests attended the "Head" ¢ U.C.W. at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Manns... We were pleased to again meet Mrs. Betty Reader's friend Mrs. Frances Clarke who has now returned to her home at Schefferville in northern ue. after spending most of fhe summer on Scugog., Next year we hope to see her pic- tures of this area. The meeting opened with an excerpt from the '"Obser- ver" -- "Expo's humanism -- full of hope or hopelessness". Mrs. Myrtle Manns offered prayer and Mrs. Reta Rod- man read the Scripture from Luke 22: 24-34. Mrs. Beryl Pearce chose the study from chap. 6 of "God and His Purpose". The roll call reviewed things we remembered about an old country store. There were recollections of the variety of produce with old furnishings and unhurried attendance and amusing thou' slightly revolting stories of unwrapped food. Notes of appreciation were received from Mrs. Jas. Lee of Greenbank, Mrs. June Crozier, Farl Reader, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Collins and the Manns - family. With the opening of school again, the president presented a few headlines from the paper which illus: trated convenience and op- portunity enjoyed today by Northern Indians and the general public in comparison with some rural areas in the past. During the business period we were reminded to pre- sent our Thanksgiving sox ($1.26) in Oct. Regional meetings are coming up in Oct. The date Sept. 27th and NEW HOURS Brewers Retail Port Perry ~~ Now Closes Every Wednesday . and from 1 pm to 2:30 pm Daily EXCEPT Saturday Open to 9 pm Fridays |that very few had not had same prices as previously have been set for our Turkey supper. All members will be in charge of ticket sales,and contact Mrs. Earl Reader for required tickets. The committee in charge of planning includes Mrs Reta \.ilson, Mrs. Betty Reader, Mrs. Beryl Pearce and Mrs. Reta Reader, Mrs. Reta Wilson--present-- ed readings -- "Mother" and "Caylight- losing time". Mrs. Marie Clark had an amusing reading entitled "Maw's old galvanized washing tub" which served as a bath tub on Sat. night. It was noted this memorable. experience, Mrs. Myrtle Manns conduct- ed an "age" contest to keep members occupied during lunch preparation. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long of Oshawa called upon Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arn- old. At this time we are pleased to report that Mr. Arnold is recuperating very well at home after his hernia A TT TTI, LYRE Tr aaa) Hanh Ballard Lumber Midgets will now meet MacTier in the Ontario Play-offs, Mac Tier defeated Aurora in a third game played in Barrie This series should start on Friday night with a return game in Port Perry Sunday afternoon. I.G. A. Pee Weeo defeated Bast Woodlands on Saturday 4-2 at East Woodlands. Rick Evans struck out 15 batters in a great pitching perform- ance. The local boys had sev- eral scattered hits with /Paul Taylor, Ron Redman and Bill Jeffery doing the most dam- age. Return game will pos- sibly be Saturday in Port Perry. A win for LG.A. would put them into the Ontario finals Tripps Construction Juniors lost out in Madoc in the third game 12-1. Tripps gave local fans a lot of good soft- ball action this season and the 5-4 win over Madoc here in Port will long be remembered | as_one of the best games and come back wins seen in the local park. Manager, Jack Cooke with Coaches, Wayne Venning and Chas, Williams and all the players are to be congratulated. Junior Ladies are now into the final round as Zion and Scugog Island both won the semi-finals in three straight. The final series for the Dr. Dymond Trophy is the best of seven series. Look for a good series with these two clubs. Squirt play-off finals has Goodwood leading Greenbank two games to one. Pee Wee finals will see Em- mersons and Goodwood doing MINOR SOFTBALL NEWS PORT PERRY STAR - Thurs. September 14th, 1967 - 15 battle starting this week. Bantam finals has Green- bank and Mersco in the best of five series ° The 1967 Tyke crests were won by the 'Giants' on Sat. morning as Al Wackett's boys defeated B, Hayden's 'Tigers' 8-7 in the finals, 'Giants' had eliminated the 'Braves' and 'Tigers' defeated 'Dodgers'. NOTE -- General Meeting Sunday, Sept. 17th. 7:30 p.m. at the Arena. Saturday, Sept. 16--A local Bantam Tournament will be held for The Port Perry Star trophy. All teams will be at the Park at 1:00 p.m. LEGION "OLD TIMERS" Port Perry Legion Branch 419 have an "Old Timers" Softball Club. They showed 250 Goodwood Softball fans how to fight back on Sunday when they came back from a 18-9 deficit to tie Goodwood "Old Timers" 18-18. Branch 419 had played a game in Brooklin last month and were defeated 5-2. Sunday afternoon, Archie Menzies showed good form to hold the Goodwood batters at bay while also delivering several key hits, Harold Jef- frey hit a home run as the entire team found their bat- ting eyes. The team wae as follows: Manager Sam Collins; Coach Gary Venning; A. Menzies, pitcher; Donn Gray, catcher; Gary Menzie, first base; Har- old Jeffery, second base; Ray Doupe, 3rd base; Ivan Hawes, short stop and the outfielders G. Rowntree, Walt Sanderson, Vince Irvine and Vin Walker, The Legion will be having Brooklin and Goodwood both back to Port Perry in the coming weeks, so watch for the action. 0-A;S.A. DATES Pea Wee "B" -- East Woodlands vs Port Perry L.G.A. Second Game Ontario Semi- Final, Saturday, Sept. 16th, 6:00 p.m. at local Park. Midget "B" Port Perry Ballard Lumber vs MacTier First game of Quarter final. Friday, Sept. 15th, 8:00 pm. at MacTier. Second game-- Sunday, Sept. 17th, 2:30 p.m. at local Park. | | operation. A belated note of sympathy is extended to the Edgar fa- mily in the recent bereave- portant. i ceptance. L Usbridge 852-3321 CO- by Don Rixon UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO of Ontario (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) ment in the passing of Mrs. Ernie Edgar On Sunday the "Head" S.S. again were pleased to have a visit from the former Gib- bons sisters of Portview. They are Mrs. Ferrier of Beeton, Mrs. McCutcheon of Willowdale, Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Hanagan of Toronto. ' As the school year begins again. we look at the 3 Is- land schools that 'stand so lifeless-but-are-yet-a-symbol- OP TOPICS It's wheat seeding time again. -- winter wheat has proven to be a most useful crop for many Ontario farmers. good yield of high energy feed grain. Choosing 'the best variety to sow is im- Genessee has been the principal variety for several years, but- now a newer introduction, Talbot is gaining wide ac- It puts up a If you haven't had a soil test, here are some thumb rules that may help On light soils use Co-op 5-20-20 and 5-20-10 on heavy soils; in both instances the rate should be 300 pounds per acre. If you are plowing down manure or ale- gume, use Co-op; 0-20-20-20 or 0-20-10 at 200 lbs. per acre depending on whether "2 b it is light or heavy soil.' United Co-operatives Port Perry IE. 8-4130 of activities of Scugog that are in the past No more school fairs at the Township Hall with parades, exercises and amateur speaking con- tests No more Christmas concerts in the schools or churches when afternoons of practice brought the proud parents in to view the per- formance of their children in Christmas songs, drills, reci- tations and dialogues No | more music festivals when the 3 schools joined to pre- sent their year's accompush- ment No more bus trips when the older children with teachers and some parents enjoyed an educational trip together. No more picnics with pupils, parents and tea- chers . enjoying a meal to- gether. No more school bell which did not always | oll at the appointed time. "Nb more a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. Eastam Hudson and Frank of Cleveland and also visited at the Dowson home. On Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs, Kingsley Gorrell of Herchel, Sask. visited with Mrs. Jef- frey's niece, Mrs. Earl Read- er and her family. Mrs. Myrtle Manns and outing with relatives: at a Mrs Ray Finney of Lindsay children had a Labour Day with those' corporations whic farmer. The result is destru pendence. able social institution. development of pragrams of -camp-at-Omemee- AGRICULTURE ; Today economic forces "are 'reducing farmers to the role of hired men.. Financial power rests more and more I am convinced that the independent farm is a sound unit for agricultural production and a desir- It provides an area in which families may exercise ownership and management, and it fosters personal responsibilities and human dignity. But it must be given a chance to enlarge and meet modern needs and' conditions. in' the establishment of a Department of Co-operatives, with its own Cabinet Minister, to encourage the greatest |' Ontario-Riding New- Allan McPhail Speaks Out h sell to, or buy from the ction of the farmer's inde- I and my party believe farm self-help. Democratic Party Prepare Yourself For Those Cold Winter Days INSULATE NOW Let Us CALL recess and noon laughter that filled the air as resi- dents drove by. To-day we watch those large yellow buses and ponder on the past and an advanced future for | our children 3 Last week Mr. and Mrs. | Jack Day of Cleveland spent! fa TE DELRO LLL CEES CE SRE ITD TIN PMS PEL AOL IAGD JINX DBE PLL IOI TCLAR IIIS SN od | BFE Port Perry FOR FREE ESTIMATES Insulation Into Your Attic Lake. e- Scéugog Lumber Co. Ltd. Blow 985-7391 PAL-0-PAK INSULATION Ws "TOPS" With Home Owners Everywhere | "PAL-O-PAK" Firs . Resistant | © YermiaProot | "PAL-O-PAK" Is "THE" INSULATION for Homes I | "Canada's Finest" HOME - WEN TCE EEO AEC TOT eer te deb de BETIS A PBR By" Rn a nh A ai os ad Yl Po -- "a D CASON --y a me ET SF es TT eR ey Red rd TEIN go I pe Wire me SN --- - Moy < = rile wr ------ -- Cre EAE a a (Ih er Ae Ti J TER RA oh Sh Sn, v - rr A he oe Po I - oo - a NEN - oN