A RE ARE -- nae toms ~g Foe Ppa. X22 EE 7 SAC rn, b i { DVS PURER SIC I ..-- 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Jan. 10th, 1973 No. 20 Phil Gilroy Phil is the other half of the goal tending team. He lives in Oshawa where he played his minor hockey. Phil has to be one of the best finds of the year. Phil was recommended by the coach one of the best Meet the Flamingos No. 1 Don Waldinsperger } Don is playing goal for the Port Perry Junior . Hockey Club. Don lives in Port Perry where he played his minor hockey. Don has played some big games for the Junior's this year. He is one of the best team men and contributes a lot of team spirit. PASTRIES LTD. of Oshawa Junior B's. outstanding job for the Port Perry Club and is goalies in the He has done an league. ASHBURN NEWS Morning worship service was quite well attended at Burns Church, on Sunday. December 31. Rev. Black's message was 'Look Who's at the Door?"'. Mr. David Bradley sang 'Calvary Road' accompanied on his guitar. The congregational annual business meeting is sche- duled for Thursday evening, January 25th. The Ashburn group of the W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Fred Daw on Wed- nesday evening, January 3rd. 14 members were pre- sent. The meeting was opened by singing "Standing at the Portal". Meditation by the president, "A Small Reflection on a New year'. Prayer by Mrs. Daw. A letter received from Marg- aret Leask was read by Mrs. Harrison. Offering received. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The group were reminded of the annual meeting to be held at Lindsay on January 17th. Mrs. Daw read the new slate of officers for 1973. They are as follows: President: Mrs. D. Ashton; Vice-Pres.: Mrs. Russell Batten; Secretary: Mrs. Gardner; Friendship and Service: Miss Vera Leach; Pianist: Mrs. E. Heron. The installation of officers will take place at imorning worship sometime later this month. Mrs. D. Ashton read the scripture, {Isaiah 65: 17-25. Mrs. Hop- . kins introduced our new study on India; also showing some slides of that country. 'We closed our meeting by ; inging "C ome Let us Sing of a Wonderful Love'. Mrs. Harrison closed with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess. We are pleased to hear that Mr. E. Heron is im- proving favourably at the Oshawa General Hospital. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis in the recent death of Mrs. Davis' father. Euchres begin again at the Community Centre on Fri- day, January 12th at 8:00 p.m. Scores will be totaled over the next six euchres for a grand prize. Come and bring a friend. Ladies Exercise classes begin Tuesday, January 9th from 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. The annual meeting at the Centre will be held on Friday, January 19th at 8:00 p.m. Special program after- ward and refreshments. O.P.P. Reports For the area patrolled by the Whitby Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Po- lice, there were 23 motor vehicle collisions during the week of January 1 - 7, resulting in one dead and six injured. Total vehicle dam- age was $16,500. There were 106 general occurrences reported, which included 3 liquor offences, 2 thefts, and -1 driving com- plaint. x > Mag Ae P ADA < LA) ~ Fry INHER ERG A FOLD SEE I BE Snowmobile Champions at races Mosport Park today an- nonced the entry of two top factory teams for the 3rd Annual Bosch Invitational snowmobiles races Jan. 12 - 13 -14. Canadian motorcycle champion Yvon DuHamel leads the three-man Ski-Doo factory entry, the most successful snowmobile team in racing this season. DuHamel, from Ville LaSalle, Que., is teamed with two-time world champ- ion Mike Trapp of Woodruff, Wis., and Gaston Ferland of Valcourt, Que. The Sno Jet factory's one man wonder, Jim Adema, is also entered in the $25,000 Bosch event. Adema, from Belmont, Mich., had six firsts to win the World Cup at Peterborough's Kawartha Cup races last year. The factory teams will be trying for overall victories in the two full days of racing (Saturday and Sunday), but they are also concentrating on the first Mosport Land Speed Run to be held on Friday. DuHamel currently holds the world snowmobile speed record of 127.3 mph and will b e riding a new duel-engined sled for this event. ~ the Cartwright ann Mar = * REAL ESTATE HA All members of Port Perry Council were present at the Inaugural meeting held on Monday in the Municipal Building. Seated from left are Robert Kenny, Reeve; Phil Orde, Deputy-reeve; Wm. Williams, member Port Perry hydro-Electric Commission; Standing: Councillors Reg. Rose; McDermott and Neil Brodie, Clerk-Treasurer. Inaugural meeting held in Cartwright Township The inaugural meeting of Township council was held last Friday morning. Prior to the swearing-in ceremony, Rev. V. Parsons of Blackstock gave an in- troductory talk. Each ws CRESTS of Petroleum : and car com- -- =e panies, farm Bl animals, constr- uction equipment etc. also avail- able. Printed in your choice of type and colors of ink. council member then pro- nounced the oath of alleg- lance. Reeve Lawrence Malcolm concluded the 'meeting by delivering a short address to council, the text of which is given below; This will be a much different year, probably, from what we have exper- ienced in the past, due to fast changing circumstances. Let us not throw our hands in the air and declare, 'It is over, there is nothing more we can do'. Nor let us say, 'No, no, now available from Port Perry Star Co. Lid P.O. BOX 90 PORT PERRY Robert Brinkman; Grant no," to every proposed change. Rather, I would like us all to be prepared for each hurdle as it comes with the idea of changing what we can and doing our best with what cannot be changed. Only in this way will we serve the people of Cart- wright who elected us to look after their municipal interests. Let me assure you that I am very happy with our council as constituted at present and feel that I have every reason to look forward to a term of good decisions. It doesn't take a big man to serve well on council, but it sure takes all of him. I wish you a very interest- ing and prosperous New 'Year and a most comfor- table seat in your executive positions during this term of office. EE ----r.