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ps NA DF et LER - Develops Propane Engine Continued covers up the fuel port. The engine runs in the usual man- ner, and the piston does all the timing of the admittance of "the fuel. Because propane combines readily with oxygen gas in the air, the products of combustion are very low in pollutants as compared with automized gasoline 'and air mixture, ¢ _ Mr. Lindsay moved to Prince Albert in 1969 and staxted testing engines and has been showing them to any- one that was interested for quite a number of years. This led up to having a patept & issued to him in 1966. Mr. John Greenwood, of Cedar Creek has shown more interest in what I am doing than any- one else, he said. Mr. Green- wood is retired now, but while working for G.M. in 1967, he arranged for me to go to 8 Detroit to show my engine. At Detroit we were admitted to the Technical Centre, where "we were allowed to show the operation of my engine. The G.M. people were really amaz- ed at the simplicity of my & idea, but after a long inter- view they told me they would rather work on their own ideas, and nothing ever be- came of it. Aside from the better combustion obtained using propane, thus reducing the exhaust of air-polluting fumes, Mr. Lindsay said the engine also registers a higher power output and lower engine-wear factor than conventional gas powered engines. "On a _three-cylinder two- cycle engine I have converted from gasoliug to propane, I have found a surprising in- créase in power," said Mr. Lindsay. inrag Hin He hesitated however, to state any exact figures for 4 increased power until he has received more extensive test results from his son, an engine- ering physicist in. California. Mr. Lindsay said the lower wear factor comes from the service for your car. | CHEVROLET .| Wednesday, March 4 | Ye ae Pledge TO WELL TRAINED AND EFFICIENT SERVICE PERSONNEL .......cccconeuuns » | specialist. He is very mat- - of tires, exhaust systems, We at Beare Motors have this inspection service completed as an added safety for you while your + | car is in for Oil Changes and Lubrication. ' Why not phone ts for your next service appoint- ment, and have Lew Burnett give you professional 'BEARE MOTORS LTD. fact that unlike gasoline, propane is a "dry" fuel and will not wash lubricating oil from the cylinder walls. He also points out that by doing away with a carb- uretor and fuel pump, he has reduced the number of mov- ing parts in his converted gas- oliné engine to seven from 87. "Maintenance of such an engine would thus be drastical- ly cut compared ,to normal engines," he said. "I foresee unlimited poss- ibilities for this engine from all points of view." Mr. Lindsay does not con- sider himself an inventor. He says, 'men like Goodyear who developed vulcanizing of tires, discovered by putting sulphur with rubber he could vulcan- ize the rubber and then we got all kinds of rubber pro- ducts, especially the rubber Broomball On Sunday, March 8th,Cy Wilson's team played Beaver- 'ton at Port Perry in a fast and exciting game. Final score ended in a 0 - 0 tie. Cy Wilson's tournament team, picked several weeks ago will play in a broomball tourna- ment in Beaverton on April 4th, 'me Curling News Tuesday, March 3 N. Kenny 12 -- R. Mitchell 2 H. Haddon 7 -- H. Carnwith 4 M. McCoy 7 -- I. Mitchell 6 H. Bathie 17 -- B. Beare 9 A. Cox 8 --M. Snooks 5 H. Green 8 -- D. Beare 7 Thursday, March 5 J. Howsam 11 -- A. Dawson 7 H. Thomson 8 -- G. Hunter 7 M. Holdershaw 5 -- M. Pana- baker 4 "Lew" Burnett has been a valued member of, 'our service department for some 16 years, at Beare Motors Ltd. Lew is a lubrication fculous and does a very thorough inspection on all cars, coming into his department, Our expert lubrication service includes inspection steering and front end parts, checking of battery and brake fluids. Also particular attention is paid to transmission fluid level and radiator checks at all time, . OLDSMOBILE I developed the engine." for tires. He was considered an inventor because no one had done that before. The Wright Bros. were another one, they invented the air- plane. We can call them in- ventions in those days be- cause there was very little known, and little knowledge compared with the amount werhave today. - Today with, all of the knowledge available, all that you can do is add to that knowledge a little, and I feel that I have developed some- thing from something that is already in use. Mr. Lindsay' said, "from a personal view, I do not want to be classed as a crazy in- ventor. I would rather say "The most difficult thing to do is to get people to change their minds and to accept new ideas," Mr. Lind- say said. "It takes a long time, to get any idea accepted, and my problem is to live long enough, stay healthy, enjoy life and wait for the right time." --BANTAM Peel's Chicks downed Cart- wright 5--3. Knight, Leahy, Jeffrey, _ Ellicott and Neal scored for Peel's. Felstead had a pair and Tomchishin a single for the losers. Lion's Club got a pair of goals from Fraser as they|?" edged Canadian Tire 2--1. Durward was the lone marks- man for C.T.C. --PEE WEE W. Frank Real Estate end- ed their schedule with a 5--1 victory over Flamingo Pastries. Cook (3), Lee and Mathison, scored for W. Frank. Hartin counted for Flamingos. Maple Leaf Mills got goals Wackett (2), Elliott, Brain and Moore as they nipped Club Annrene Bruins. For Bruins Asselstine had a pair and Hoskin and Felstead had singles. --NOVICE Evans and McQuade count- ed as White Feather Farms Cedar Creek News Ralph - - Somerville visited [ George Kilpatrick visited Mr. Bob Armstrong at Lakefield one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Do- herty of Sarnia visited their son, Norris, and family and Mrs. Doherty's sister, Mrs. Victor Larocque and family | last week. Mr. and Mrs. Do- herty and Mrs. Larocque vi- sited Mr. and Mrs. John An- thony and family in Oshawa. Mrs. Anthony is a ssister of Mrs. Doherty and Mrs. Laroc- que. : Mrs. Helen Cummings of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cummings and daughter of Orangeville and Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Juilick of Brampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cummings and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Laroc- que spent last week-end in Toronto with Mr. and, Mrs. Eugene Trepanier. ' it Church PORT PERRY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada Rev. W. Mark Reeves, B.A. Minister SUNDAY, MARCH 15-- The Minister will preach, at both Churches, on the subject, "The Cross Today" 4 (I) 'Around the Cross' PORT PERRY-- 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 11 am.--Primary Church 10 a.m.--Junior and Inter- mediate Church School PRINCE ALBERT-- 2 p.m.--Service of Worship 1 p.m. --Church School 3.30 p.m,--Fellowship Hour for members and ad- herents of the congregation United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral CHARGE Rev. George Teskey SUNDAY, MARCH 15-- SCUGOG--10:00 a.m. PROSPECT--12:30 p.m. MANCHESTER 11:15 a.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten, Rev. I. MacLean 10 a.m.--Family Bible Hour 11 a.m.--Morning Worship OVER 50 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 7'p.m.--Evang. Service -- Arthur Brawn on Monday evening. He is convalescing after his stay in Oshawa Hos- pital at his brother, Weslie's home at Mount Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. John Farrow and daughter, Mrs. Marlyn Ouimet and son, all of South River, visited Mr. and Mrs, Norris Doherty and family over the week-end. ' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greenwood on the birth of 'their hahyy Sirglont week. oy? . COMPLETE REAL ESTATE LAMBERT 985-7373 Services CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN' Rev. R. C. Rose, Minister SUNDAY, MARCH 15-- Passion Stinday 9:45 a.m.--Holy Communion Church School For Transportation Call 985-2866 THURS., MARCH 19th-- 12:05 p.m.--Noonday Lenten Service in Presbyterian Church ST. JOHN, BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, MARCH 15-- Passion Sunday 11:15 a.m.--Morning Prayer Church School ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Black, F.R.G.S. SUNDAY, MARCH 15-- 10 a.m.--Sermon: Peter the Unpredictable Thursday, 12:06 p.m.-- Lenten Luncheon Service. | PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor A. Hern SUNDAY, MARCH 15-- 9:50 a.m.--Bible School for all ages 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.--Evening Service The PORT PERRY STAR -- Thurs, March 12, 1970 -- 13 Minor Hogkey News edged Malmont Farms 2--1. Martens scored the lone goal for the losers. North Stars shutout Seugog Lumber Kings 2--0. Chambers had both the goals. . : "MEN'S THURSDAY NIGHT MOWLING March 5th Standings-- Can. Tire ... ........ 16 Stars... .... 30 Causeway Kids ....... 45 Ballards .................... 52 Don's Raiders 28 Nachur Boys ......... . 33 Middleton's Meats ... 35 Majcher Pont. ...... 24 Adam's Boys... 18 Eden's L. Strikes ....... 31 Dowson's R. & W. ..... 27 LGA. oo 39 High Triples--G. Geer 773 High Trpile W. H-- C. Butson--759 High Single--G. Geer--328 High Single W.H.-- C. Butson--315 Singles 300 and Over-- G. Geer--328 -Triple Scores 625 and Over-- G. Geer--1773; T. Chandler --T746; R. Sweetman--720; D. Butt--719; M. Butson--718; C. Butson -- 708; M. Lyle-- 707; R. Hope--687; K. Ash- ton -- 687; Terry Adderley-- 684; D. Thompson -- 668; F. Hastings -- 654; F. McNeil-- 654; T. Eden--644; R. Men- zies--644; R. Chandler--640; J. Hadley--634; R. Werry-- 634; R. Hutchinson--631; P. DeTaas--... 27. Obituary FREDERICK WACKETT Following a lengthy illness the death occurred, Saturday March 7th, at the Port Perry Memorial Hospital, of Mr. | Frederick William Wackett, of 186 Casimir Street, Port Perry. He was in his 58th year. : Born at London England, the deceased was a son of the late William and Jessie Wackett of London England. He married the former Ma- bel Thornhill in London Eng- land in 1933 and resided there until ten years ago when they took up residence in Port Perry, where he was employed by Peel's Poultry as a Research Hatchery Man- ager. : Mr. Wackett was a veteran of World War 2 and a mem- ber of the Anglican Church. He is survived by his wife Mabel, sons Colin of Toronto, Alan of Port Perry, Kenneth of Oshawa, 4 grandsons, 1 grandaughter, a brother Jack 'lin England, 2 sisters Ivy of England and Doris of Spain. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, March 10th 1970 from McDermott Panabaker Funeral Home with Rev. R. Rose officiating. Pallbearers were Dr. John Price, Oscar Beare, Tom Ste- phenson, Lewis Golench, Pet- er Bowe and Ed Olliffe. Interment in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. NO ~ 7 Pentland Jewellers Ltd. | 193 QUEEN STREET -- 985-7641 -- PORT PERRY. % WILL BE CLOSED FOR ONE gn WEEK FROM MARCH 15th. / LOVELACE aw72) COLUMBIA VOR) BE DIAMOND P.O. Box 246 Agricultural Chemicals announce the opening of their new Fertilizer Blending Plant at the AGRICO SERVICE CENTRE on Adelaide St. South, in Lindsay py Thursday, March 12, 1970 For bulk or bagged AGRICO fertilizers, contact your local AGRICO déidler, or drop in and see us at the AGRICO SERVICE CENTRE Telephone 705-324-3126 i SH om Cor NE Ee Se SR SN Pr ")