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COLE DADE RP Lae ke hemo eae OS PORT PERRY STAR ~ Wednesday, Sept, 22, 1971 - 15 Continued the | drink with your Sunday meal lets. Communities in a dining lounge, the law Perry that had that total /makes it quite clear that this before 1916 now not exceed} "meal" must not consist only again before the of such items as pretzels, and = beer peanuts, or crackers and | established. cheese and other hors }. Port Perry . | until 1957, {avour of, the BOWLING brewers' retail outlet local voters MONDAY NIGHT years to approve LADIES BOWLING liquor and Canarys 7 ( lounges. Cardinals 7 , The whole ne Storks 5 confusing, isn Budgies 5 local residents can Chickadees 5 ' 'certain of one ~-- Blue Jays 4 Tripp, owner o| Flamingos 3 Gardens Tavern Robins + 2 that his restaurant is now | Sparrows 2 prmaerend gmen. Wrens 2 a ic verages. You/,, Pe : Oriole 0 must be 18 of course and on| D0"'t think of them as ee 0 Sundays your drink must be being hand-me-downs . ** | High Triple-- ; : i accompanied by a full course| think of them as being Se ag PES Pictured above are the |st place winners of Sunny Brae Ladies Golf League. meal. recycled!" 'High Single-- | Left, Grace Christie, Leona Tripp, Phyllis Geer and Pat McDougall. Missing when Doris Phinney--259 the picture was taken Wendy Partner who was hospitilized and Joan Morris. | Triples 600 & Over-- R. Beare--630; M. Raby-- Sunny Brae Ladies Receive Gol f Trophies RICHARD'S } 625; N. Robinson--612. . | Singles 200 & Over-- A golf towsome, banquet}place team, consisting of !president presented a gift to . | R. Beare--212, 223: M. Ra- and entertainment ended the |Grace Christie, Leona Tripp, |t he secretary Mrs. Joan eauty tu 10 | by--241; N. Robinson --218, 5¢880n for the Sunny Brae | Phyllis Geer, Pat McDougall, | Christie. | 229: J. Irvine--209, 208; D Ladies Golf League last |Joan Morris and Wendy Part- jmer, the runners up were Anne Gliddon, Ev. Pattey, @ WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS e Following is the new exe- cutive for the 1972 season: Tuesday, Sept. 14th. Phinney--259; F. Venning-- me | Out of 47 members, 43 224; C. Watts--218; R. Wil- SEPT. 25th -- OCT. 4th ' The 1972 Buicks: cars for people with something better WATCH NEXT WEEK'S PAPER OPENING SPECIALS Goreski--203. _lamson -- 217; R. Wilson-- | 213; M. Smits--209; L. Scott |--206; E. Johnston--204; D. | Mrs. Grace Christie. were in attendance and were welcomed by the President Trophies were presented by Lois Smith to the first in mind. The 1972 Buicks have a great deal in common with every Buick built in the past 69 years Call it engineering integrity, a preoccupa- tion -with excellence. Over the years it's made Buick a car to admire. If you have something better in mind this year, visit your Buick dealer and see his 1972 models. They re something to believe in: The Buick that makes it possible for younger families to move up toa Buick much sooner It has a standard 350-cubic-inch V8 and interior luxury that's traditional with Buick Priced to turn Buick lovers into Buick owners Electra 225 Try to imagine a lwing room in motion quiet, controlied. effortless motior The ultimate Buick luxury n 1977 Hist . Centurion A clean. personal car with spirited styling and a 455-cubic-inch V8 Its stability comes from AccuDrive that helps take bumpy roads and 1972 Buick tight curves with ease we SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN Betty Duff, Carolyn West, Lori Anderson, Ruby Roach and Vi Pilkey. The low gross }trophy for the year went to Doris Clarke ,and the low | Sross game was a tie between Joan Christie and Vi Pilkey. Vi Pilkey also picked up the trophy for high points. Mrs. Elva Brain incoming {Elva Brain, President; Lois | Smith, Vice Pres.; Joan Chris- 'tie, Secretary; Verna Griffen, Treasurer. The games com- mittee will be last year's plus Marg Cornish, Lori An- derson and Georgeen Coch- rane. Social Conveners -- Eleanor Davidson, Ann Glid- don and Leona Tripp. Lumbermen From OASA In one of the more exciting games seen this year in Port Perry, the Ballard Lumber Juniors were eliminated from further 0.A.S.A. playdowns. By winning 2 - 0 Augusta won the semi-final series, having won the first game by the same score. The Ballard Boys started strong as the first two batters hit safely. But Augusta tightened up and Port failed to score in the first. | This was m indication of |how the game was to go as | Port out hit A wusta 7 to 3. Jim Lee was the starting |pitcher for the Lumbermen and he did a fine job allowing only 3 hits; striking out 9, and | giving up one unearned run through 8 1/3 innings. He was relieved by Doug Hughes who held Augusta hitless for the rest of the game with another unearned run scoring in the eighth. The winning pitcher was Knapp with relief in the sixth inning by Geo. Robinson The Leading Hitters for Port were Rick Beare with two, and single hits byBill Wanamaker, Bob Smith, Steve Carnegie, John Mac Master, and Jim Lee. Another season has come to an end and the manager and coaches would like to thank their players for' a good year } ON TARGET EVERY TIME Eliminated Playdowns All the team members join in extending sincere apprecia- tion to Mr. John Ballard and Mr. Ralph Ballard of Ballard Lumber. This season could not end without a special thanks to those who make the game worthwhile. To all the Port Perry fans who supported the team, we say thanks. OWING |e LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT BOWLING Sept. 15th, 1971-- Over 300--Mary Hawes 321 Elm 14 Ash 12 Cedar 12 Beech 7 Birch 7 Maple 7 Lilac 5 Spruce 5 5 4 4 Willow Oak Pine Poplar 2 High Single-- Mary Hawes | High Triple-- Mary Hawes--672 Over 210 Singles-- M. Hawes--321; C. Wilson 250; B. Oke--223, 229; M L. Dowson--213; B. Raines 230; D. Taylor--244; A. Ro berts---231: B. Doupe -- 211 M. Healey---213, 245; L. Bert | rand--255; C. Warriner--210 Over 600 Triples-- M. Hawes----672; D. Taylor 638; M. Healey -- 625; L. Bertrand--604. 321