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-------- --_o L 4 > 7 d Bantams beat Stouffville - Uxbridge January IN Port Perry played toa s-0 win oover Stoultville on Stouttville ice. Stouffville seemed more intent on taking penalties in this game six for them, two Tor us and didn't seem to be able to form any kind attack against Port Perry. Larry Elson onee again led the team with (wo goals assisted by Phil Cochrane and Steve Hawes. Stu Cochrane scored assisted by Colin Wacketl. Id Olsen scored assisted by Phil- Cochrane, and the 5th goal went to Kent Baird from 16 Bill Bridge. Charley Durward got the shut-out NEED MUSIC? for a WEDDING \ DANCE call 985-3089 (after 6p.m.) and had an casy night in poal. This is the last game between these two teams this season. Port Perry won 3 games and tied one in the 4 pames played. January 20 Beare Motors Bantams 6, Uxbridge 3. Uxbridge scored at 26 seconds of the first period and took a surprise lead for a minute (1 min. and 20 second) when Larry Elson made an end to end rush and tied the game at 1 - I. Robt Evan and 'Phil Coch- rane scored to end the first period 3 - 1 for Port Perry. Uxbridge threatened at 2:50 of the second period when Newton scored making it 3 - 2. Phil Cochrane scored assisted by Jones and Olsen lomake it 4-2. At 16.15 of the second period, Phil Coch- rane got his third goal of the game assisted by Ed Olsen and Mike McQuade. The teams traded goal in the third period. Mike McQuade from Steve Jones ended the scoring in this game. Doug Farmer played in goal for Port and was called on to make seve- SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS #1 FOR NON-LEGUME FEEDING To be fed where the roughage is grass, hay or corn silage. - Let your forage be your guide! Good management says "Choose your mineral according to the forage used." That's why Shur- Gain offers four diff- erent mineral choices outlined below for your selection. SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS # 2 FOR LEGUME FEEDING To be fed with high legume forage... 10 balance the high calcium and low phosphorus of legumes. ; SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS # 3 SALT FREE ) To ba fed where water supply carries salt, or where salt is available from other sources. SHUR-GAIN RANGE MINERALS For Western feeding conditions where salt is provided separately and stock is on a high hay or pasture ration. ...and at reasonable prices t00. @ MineraLs Wallace Marlow Co. Ltd. BLACKSTOCK - ONTARIO 986-4201 'Spencer's Feed Service GREENBANK - ONTARIO 985-7483 ral threatened game These teams played in the Port Perry Arena, Wed, Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in their final meeting of the regular stops when Uxbridge briefly in the "season play. There is only three more games left to play before playoffs so fans be ready for some exciting action in playoffs and with this Bantam team playing as a strong well balanced unit can be expected to go a long way in Playdowns. After 17 games the teams top 10 point getters are: Phil Cochrane 20 goals and C17 assists for 37 points. Larry Elson defense 18 goals and 15 assists for 33 points. d Steve Jones 10 goals, 16 assists for 26 points. Ken Baird 12 goals, 12 assists for 24 poings. [Ed Olsen Defense 7 goals 11 assists for 18 points. Bill Bridge 12 goals, 5 assists for 17 points. Mike McQude 8 goals, 8 assists for 16 pls. Robt Baird 5 goals, 10 assists for 15 pts. Stu Cochrane 6 goals, 7 assists fors13 pts. Robt Evans 8 goals, 3 assists for 11 pts. Team goals for 111 or 6.53 per game average against 37 or 2.01 per game average. No Durham wolf bounty Four-legged wolves in Durham can breathe a little easier today, after regional council declined to endorse a Victoria County call for the return of the wolf bounty. But the relief could be short-lived. Council only skirted the merits or demerits of putting bounties on wolves. Instead they accepted Coun. Des Newman's (Whitby) argument that the Victoria County resolution was an attempt to solve the problem the wrong way. It called for a return of the old provincial bounty. Coun. Newman preferred to see the province grant permisive legislation, to allow the region to establish bounties if it wanted. This would be consistent with the provincial philosophy of abandoning jurisdiction to local authorities and matching them with uncon- ditional grants. The previous system was $10 from the province, and $15. from the local munici- palily per pelt. : Coun. Newman sent the whole matter back to finance committee to draft their own resolution. If You've heard about P-A-G high performance corn and would like to know more about it, just telephone: RAY SUGGITT R.R. 1, Nestleton - 416-986-4657 Utica and area News Service will be held in Utica United Church on Sun- day, January 27 at 11:30 a.m. Sunday School meets at 10:15 a.m. Utica School meets at 10:15 a.m. Utica Sunday School teachers held a meeting on Sunday. Would anyone who could help in the Sunday School as a supply teacher, please contact Mrs. Earl Fielding. Your help would be appreciated so much. On Wednesday evening, January 23, there will be a Social Evening at Epsom United Church at 8 p.m. You are cordially invited to come to get better acquainted with Rev. and Mrs. Archie Scott. Would the ladies please bring lunch. On Wednesday, January the Annual Congregational Meeting of the Epsom, Goodwood and Utica churches will be held in Utica United Church at 7:30 p.m. The Utica Farm Equip- ment Ltd., presented John Deere Farming Frontiers film in Utica Hall on Thurs- day afternoon and evening. A good crowd attended. The Couples Club of the Epsom - Utica United Church will meet in Mr. and Mrs. Peter Emy's home on Friday evening, January 25. The Kindergarten class of the Utica Sunday School was treated to a skating party at the home of their teacher, Miss Dorothy Brown on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and Charlie called on Mrs. Katherine Brown at Sunder- land on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corb- man of Oshawa called on Mrs. Cecil Harper on Saturday. Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs. Clair Brock- man of Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Scott of London, Mr. Bruce Beare and Dean of Port Perry and Dale of Waterloo were Sat- urday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grosier. Miss Jewel MacCannell, "Bell cable to be buried Scugog council has given approval for Bell Canada to lay a telephone cable under the centre line of the 4th Concession of Reach from the Mast Road to the Uxbridge townline. Bell spokesmen explained to council that the line, which carries signals from Mon- treal to Toronto, is normally laid under private property. However, property owners in this part of Scugog refused to sell an easement fo Bell, "even though we offered them more than we usually do." Bell pays for all material but only half the labour costs for burying the cable. It was explained that provincial law gives the telephone company, which has the highest annual profits of any privately owned corporation in Canada, the right to charge half of the labour costs to the municipality. Scugog Roads Superin- tendent Ron MacDonald said that the road is unimproved and if council ever decides to improve the road the cable will have to be moved at further cost to Scugog laxpayers. spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Ted MacCannell of Brampton. . Mr. and Mrs. Roland Holley and Tanya of Toronto were week-end visitors wilh Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacCannell. Sincere sympathy is. ex- tended to the family and relatives of the late Mr. Brawn in their 'recent be- reavement. ° Mrs. Dennis Thompson called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller of Mount Albert last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slack and children were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Geer. Rev. and Mrs. ILL. Saunders had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heayn at Prince Albert on Wednes- day. On Friday, Rev. and Mrs. I.L.. Saunders, Miss Diane May and Mr. Jamie Saunders were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cobourne Happy Birthday Jame! Vinners at- the euchre on I'riday evening were Dora Watson, Verna Smith and M. Poots; Clarence Masters, Orval Watson and Mildred Thompson. Prize winners in the Freeze-Oul were Rita Cook, and Ab Timms first and Johnston Poots and Jim Gibson second. Health Unit wants sewage The inspection of private sewage disposal systems tmainly septic tank) and related activities, should remain with Durham Regio- nal Health Unit, regional social services committee recommended to Durham council ~~ Thursday. The province said the region could give it to any depart- ment it wanted. WANTED Cars for Scrap PLUS Late Model Wrecks ANY MAKE PHONE FOR QUICK PICK UP. SCALA BROS. PARTS & WRECKING "R.R.4, Port Perry 985-3132 Wrecking Licence No. C162 NO OVO VV VIVO OVO VY VYVVVW PN PO@ We specialize in: NAA AAA AAA A a A a A aa aa aa a a a a ga ga a gg ga gle ggg THE COTTAGE GALLERY & GIFTSHOP OOD. 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