The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pictured above are the individual trophy winners of the Men's Thursday Night Bowling League. The waphies were presented at the annual banquet heid last Saturday evening at the Legion Hail. Front row, left to right: Bill Owens, best sport this year; Frank | Hastings, best sport last year; John Beckett, fisherman; back row left to right: Keith | Ashton, high single; Wait Sandison, high single with handicap; Clare Watts, high triple with | i the proyince without comment handicap; Jim Parker, high average. Bowling Season Over The annual banquet of the Men's Thursday Bowling Club held at the Legion Hall on May 13th wound up a success ful season of Bowling. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion did their usual fine job of providing an ex- cellent dinner for all guests. This was followed by quite a/ son was won by Jim Parker, | Secretary--Bill Owen. Lucky | a capable and consistent bow- | Directors-- | large number of Dzaws, mostly donated by the} team sponsors and other local businesses in the village,| Don Wallace Elected '71-72 President much appreciated by the{ Claire Watts, Ken Cather. club. The top team trophies were won by Majcher Pontiac team. Runners up were Ed- en's Lucky Strikes and the Consolation event was taken by Causeway Kids. High overage for the sea-| ler with a fine 245 game av- erage. Other individual tro- phies went to Keith Ashton, wood and Walt Sandison. The proceedings were M.| Walker, assisted by Jim Wil- son and Bill Owen. The Executive slate for the 1971-72 season is: President--Don Wallace Treasurer--Jas. Wilson Sr Gary McHugh Jim Hadley Gary Menzies R. D. Jones, Durham College Convocation Guest Speaker Guest speaker at Durham College's May 28 convocation will be Dr. Richard D. Jones, president of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, and recipient of the 1968 Centennial Medal for his work in Intergroup Re lations. Dr. Jones has been associ- ated with the National Con-| ference of Christians and| Jews of the United States'in June 1950 and in Brussels,| ing class to date : since its inception. He or-| Te Study Need For Additional Show Talent, Enthusiasm Staff Employees & committee of four Ont- ario County Board of Educa-| tion trustees will report to the next board meeting on the feasibility of expanding the plant department with design and engineering staff to handle the school system) workload Trustees carried a motion last week, to hire a construc- tion imspector on a tempor- ary basis at $10,000 a year, to work until] October 1972. The committee will look into the need for a full-time draughtsman and a profes sional engineer, both recom- mended in a report by Jim Russell, controller of plant) for the board The engineer would plan maintenance programs so they would not interfere with the regular use of schools and plan for an «xpanding school system He would aiso take on the top-level jobs of maintenance projects | Outstanding ganized the New Jersey Round Table of the National Council of Christians & Jews. Appointed director of the Canadian Council of Christ- ians and Jews in 1947, he was elected president of the or- ganization in 1967 Dr. Jones was a member of the Canadian delegation to the World Brotherhood Con- ference held in Paris, France -- ed | Belgium in July 1955. He is widely travelled, with exten- sive visits to all European countries, including Poland, Latvia, Lithuania, also to India, China, Mexico, and Alaska. The Durham College con- vocation, to be held at 7:30) p.m., May 28th in the Osh- awa Civic auditorium, will award diplomas to students in Applied Arts, Business & Technology. There will be ap- proximately 150 graduates, the College's largest graduat- 'Local High School Students Port Perry High School | held its annual Drama Night} on Wednesday. May 12th and} | Drama Club members were} pleased by the enthusiastic | response of the audience to) the four plays presented; | THE STILL ALARM, a com-| edy concerning a hot situa- tion, THE BOOR, a tempestu-} ous romantic farce, THE VILLAGE WOOING, a chase which had no conclusion but the expected one and THE PEN of MY AUNT, a tense wartime drama in which Ma- dame outwits German offi- cers Many students took part in these productions, both as) actors and backstage help performances | registered by Linda Pickard as the widow pauper in The Boor and Julian Dia. mond as The Boor were Anna Croxall as "She' and Bill Gray as "He" in The Village Wooing, and Carol Aird as Simone, Rick Apple ton and Randy Watson as German Corporals, Jim! Moore as The Stranger, and Sharon Lackie as Madame in The Pen of My Aunt The cast of The Still Alarm| included Don Foster, Robert McLaurin, Randy Watson, Ro- bert Taylor and Victor Wood- house. Ann Kenny as the suspicious servant, Bill Gray | and Rick Appleton were also effective in The Boor ' Direction was by Mrs. Di- ane Lackie and Mr. Brice| Brandon of the English De- partment and stage manage ment was handled by Isabel Flett and Mike Vanderby j The Grade 10 concert band; under the direction of Debbie Griffen and Ann Kenny add-! ed a light touch to the two intermissions ; ; The Drama Club is already | looking ahead to its selec' tion of plays for next year and plans are in the offing for another exciting evening of live theatre for Port Perry residents ' committee and Development Study was terminated Wednesday by a decisive, 18 to 5 vote, with four absentions. Municipal representatives on the OAPADS executive committee decided to endorse an executive subcommittee recommendation to end the study , after a 3% hour debate | The decision means con- sultants' proposals for devel- ment and political structure in the proposed, Oshawa-centred region will be forwarded to or recommendations. Under the terms of a provincial-local agreement, which initiated OAPADS Sept. 15, 1969, the study was to prepare detailed im- plementation plans, as well jas broad development - pro- posals. However, the execu- tive committee decided Wed- nesday to end the study be- | C.'d by retiring president Vin| fore work on implementation began Originally scheduled to continue for 31 -months, OAPADS was terminated after 20 months of- work, which cost approximately 750,000. To Terminate Region Study The Oshawa Area Planning, work on the region, because | of its members' inability to come to consensus on con troversial issues Whitby Mayor Desmond Mewman, who was chairman of the study's executive committee during its first two years, argued the study should continue The mayor added the pro }vince should be given two months to provide more in formation incentives, before the execu- tive committee came to a decision. on its proposed | In an attempt to provide a compromise, Executive Com mittee Chairman Walter Beath unsuccessfully suggested a "nucieus"' of study members be retained, to provide local involvement in any resump- | tion of the study Both those who supported and opposed the decision +o terminate, said thai regional government would be eventu- ally created in the Oshawa area, although they would not speculate on when this would happen | Northwestern | "The Federal and Provincial |Governments should imme- | diately negotiate the site and cost sharing fqgmoula for the new Toronto" International Airport, "Robert F. Nixon, Ontario Liberal Leader said at a recently nomination rmeeting in Stoney Creek, Ontario. one to the two feasible sites - Ont. Uberel Leader Puafers Airport Site about Lake Scugog area per haps may be Mr. Nixon's choice as well He continues to say, "While I do not have all the facts necessary to make a choice between the north western and eastern sites, as }I am not privy to the infor He suggests there is only, mation of either Federal or | Provincial northwest and one to the east| northwestern site would have Government, a Oshawa Mayor Ed McNeely, | °f Toronto and both within) the advantage of being nearly who moved the executive su recommendation b-| fifty miles of Metro Toronto. equidistant from | Although, he does not men- Toronto, | Hamilton and Kitchener- Wa | be adopted, argued OAPADS' tion locations specifically, it terloo-Galt. It would serve all was "ill equipped" to continue | is suspected the much talk) three urban complexes." Many Enjoy Breakfast At Lodge Hall "Head Chef" for the Cent ennial Breakfast in the Odd Fellows Hall on Sunday morn ing following Saturday cele brations was Bob Bell! pouring coffee, (at left). In top picture @ section of the 125 persons teking part in the popular Sunday morning breakfast, seated from left, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Love, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holliday, Mrs. Lucille Gray, enjoying her morning coffee, or it's tee Following the person hidden are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison and daughter Kim Photo P. Mvidsten, Jr perhaps