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

SPOR de ait ULL FILLS THE BILL? S REPORT by Bill Fitsell Lions roarer and hockdy lub enthusiast, weeks back in a very "strange" manner, Toronto's gift to Port Perry, Reginald Moorhouse, Legion dynamg 7 approached this corner a few A combination of Conny Smythe, Hal Cotton and Spiff-Evans, the effervescent Reg., who takes ght-in-promoti : great deli sounds as ® =i until this year, SSuing such ; ds as "shursh", "keep it under your hat" and "do-nothing-til-you---= hear from ma", We were somewhat-taken by this sudden reversa in publicity form but agreed. Now the story and another little story ~ 'ean be told. Last fall the energetic puckist and the local club had ideas of entering an OHA Junior "C"" team 'but_plans were put off Local talent like Bill Gibson and Don Cochrane picked up experience with Lindsay Junior B's while Glen VanCamp. and Gten Till played with the ORHA seniors here. Plans were still afire before the ice went out and at least one practice was held. That was when Reginald came forth with the request to keep things quiet. "We don't want any outside teams stealing our players," he.added. Not being one who would hold back a advance, promising players opportunity to Reginald changed his ideas recently. Thanks to Reg.'s con- nection with Oshawa General's business manager Matt Leyden, (his boss at GM.) two local products were invited to the Bruin sponsored spring 'training school at the motor city on Saturday. They were Port Perry's Bill Gibson and the Greenbank Galloper, Glen Till--and in.the inter-camp game among the standouts. goals-and William assisted on a pair, = Glen slipped home two The rangy Till, who has one year left in junior _company, impressed pro scout Harold "Baldy" Cotton and earned an invite to the General's camp in the fall while we imagine Gibson is still tied up with Eddie Shore's Syracuse spon- sored Lindsay team... Anyhow, regardless of whether or not the boy's make the jump to-Junior "A" they did learn a lot from Oshawa's fine coach Gerry Brown who kept the large crowd of '60 candidates stepping during the day long drill. orchid in the lapel of Monsieur Moorhouse, HOOPSTERS HITTING FOR GOLD-- All of which calls for another PPHS Seniors, a dozen strong left for Kingston and the Queen's invitation basketball~ tournament early yesterday morning and met their first opposition, Renfrew High, in the afternoon. A victory meant the locals would play this morning at eight . . . Coach Ivan Parkinson had to make only one change in his regular line-up replacing Don Hadden with junior Bob Gibson. The boys will be back Saturday and more than a few cage enthusiasts are hoping they'll bring home "the "C" class bacon , . ..« + Bobcaygeon's Bruce Poole and George Nicholls were among the impressive: youngsters at the Bruins puck ~ school in Oshawa but the most eye-catching trio was the Peterborough bantams Darling, Mahoney and Baker, However, Hal Cotton's com- - ments (They're good---but look how small they. are,") just ahout summed up what pro scouts are looking for in to-day's game which allows the brawn to beat the brains. ... . The flu-bug hit Sutton . Greenshirts and the powerful Markham Eagles easily routed Ellis Pringle's lads 4-1 from ORHA senior play. . . .-, Incidentally Sutton officials are looking into the possibility of installing an artificial -ice | plant for next year. John Learoyd of hockey and diamond fame, and J. L. Burrows were given the go ahead by the rink commission to investigate the plan of purchasing a small scale plant that would over- ~ » <4; =A 4 -~ Pe -~ - ~ y r vv v - $ » ['S » $7 4 J * 2 HOLD DRUGS, COS in the fall or late spring. ------come-- the mid-winter mild "spells but of course wouldn't make ice Maybe this is what Port Perry needs! Otherwise local youngsters will only be able to enjoy hockey and skating on T-V in future years if the winters continue to get: milder. Woodville and Little Britain clubs of the T.C.L. proved good squads in the ORHA playdowns.. The Woods ousted Millbrook and Klein- berg in Intermediate "B" and the Mariposa team gained the quarter final in "C" by ousting Brooklin and Schomberg. Cambray Cards lost out to Bolton in the second round , . . Sutton sport circles lost a great worker in Robert Dunn, who passed away March 21, in his 72nd year. Zephyr clipped Greenbank, 10-3 and took the series 2-0 to gain the Uxbridge-Sunderland loop finals against Sandford Flyers. . Wes (King Pin) Stata hopes to have three more new alleys in by July 1. The Lanes will probably close down in May while the present three - alleys are being sanded and re-conditioned. . . are still strong in the Stouffville cup series. opener of the best of three finals to Broughani 7-6 last Wednesday. THL took over the rink this week and the second game isn't scheduled .« Dodgers swept seven points from Peels Tuesday . until next week . Our Hockey heroes They dropped the "night while Silverwoods edged Carnegie's 4-3.....Stars, bowling re=- plaeing 'Hilltops, gave Meteors low totals of 1067, 1028, and 1073 to shoot at to-night. "the teachers to 'beat: Palmers rolled games of 1026, 1098 and 1023 for Pd . + . Over and out. . ; HONEYDALE (Continued from page 4) Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Miller, of Man- chester, on their 63rd wedding an- niversary last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Bassant spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Culberry of Colborne. Sorry to hear of the death of baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wall (nee Eleanor Oke, of Peterborough. Mrs. Winnifred Dunn and children are spending a few days with Mr. and Mra, Jas. Owen. Mr, and Mrs. 'T. Coates, Uxbridge, spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs, F. Whitfield. : Announcing . . LAWRENCE'S REXALL One Cent Sale -16-17-18 REXALL REMEDIES: STATIONERY, FIRST AID THE GREATEST DRUG STORE SALE ON EARTH FOUR BIG DAYS ; YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR BARGAINS IN VITAMINS, PURETEST HOUSE- ETICS, TOILETRIES, SUNDRIES, SUPPLIES, ETC. Please Note--On One Cent Sale Week we close Tuesday at 12.30 p.m. and remain open Wednesday until 6.00 p.m, PHONE, 49 AM vA [4 PORT PERRY Sty Ae Pins Pts + Stars "nian: FTN 3,434 C42 Whiz-Bangs ........ 8,365 38 Sevenaires : .3,191 37 | Has Beens ... 3,404 | = = | gin over Meteors to take the total Harrison 660, Bruce Beare 727, Jack | Starkey 739, George Palmer 677, Ivan Tiarry Peel 6840 : -- gl Singles=J Ballard 203 ~Jack |: I Storey Beare} 14---Bill Pollard; 15-- | Charlie Popert; 17--Gord- Carnegie, 1... Total Handicaps per team: Silverwoods Blow Kings Lucky Strikes | «| erly of Sick Children's Hospital) has . - presentatives of - Port Perry High School. Miss Lorna Dure of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with Mr, and Mrs, J. S. MacFarlane. Miss Doris Muckle, Reg.N., (form. taken a position on the staff of Port Perry Memorial Hospital, Murs. Ernest Ferguson and Lloyd, and Mr. and M¥s. Roy Morison, at. tended the. funeral in Port Perry' on Wednesday, af their cousin, the late George A, McMillan, Prospect The Woman's Association will meet at the church on Wednesday, April 9, at 2,30 p.m. invited to attend: 'evening. of March 28 with proceeds in aid of the Hospital Auxiliary, Euchre was played. .at the homes of 'Messrs. |i: Lloyd Smith, Jack Holtby and Bruce Holsby C4 Visitors are cordially A telephone euchre was held on the Winners were Mrs G--Coch~| PET FPN » Four teams moved up in the men's league 'group as result of convincing victories last week, Whiz-Bangs clipped Silverwoods 6-2 to move one-point ahead of Seven- aires who were stopped by a similar score in an important contest with the leading Stars. Has Beens 'took all but two points from Knitters and third spot." Blow Kings climbed from 'eighth to sixth after sweeping the slate against a slipping Hilltops squad. The improving Péel's veterans passed Hill Tops and Knitters after blanking Lucky Strikes 7-0. Biggest upset of the week was supplied by Bryden's Meteors who vanished their next door neighbour" 'foes', the Dodgers _ 4-3. Beare's were headed for a 'skunking' until the final game when they came through with a 1,234 and a 199 mar, pins score, . : Whiz-Bangs' Bill Taylor-lived up to his teams mame by coming within a couple of pins of Bill Harrison's high single of the season, 344. Taylor slammed the maples for 336 and with a little stronger finish in the third game might have topped Irv. Boyd's high triple for the year of 730. He finished = with 683 which topped Bruce Bearg's 661 and team-mate Charlie Ropert who hit 649, fractured right hand and all High triples with handieaps---Bob Crozier 744, J. Ballard 664, Jim Teayn G84, J. D. Christie 712, T. Eden 672, Don Carnegie 675, H. Carnegie 704, B. Taylor 752, C. Popert 694, Bill Parkinson 694, Lloyd Humphreys 687, Cook 262, J. D. Christie 265, Harry Carnegie 305, Reg. Boundey 287, B. Taylor. 359, Bruce Beare 268, Fiank Hastings 245, 1. Parkinson 280, L. Humpherys 252, C. Graham 238, H, Peel 246, C. MacMaster 246. - Top Handicappers: 4--Tom Harris; 10 Irving Boyd; + 12--Bill" Beare, Bruce Hull; 19--Ron Gohl; 20---Frank Hastings; 21---George Heaver; 22-- Bill Harrison, Bruce Beare; 23--Bob Carnegie, Bill' Taylor, Stan Bruton, Maurice Jeffrey; 26--John Jeffgrd, 28 --AIf Eden; 30--C: A. Glass. Whiz- Bangs 155; Hill Tops 192; Stars 211; Dodgers 220; Ins Beens 226; Silver- woods 238, Sevenaires 253, Blow Kings 254; Lucky Strikes 264; Knit- ters 270; Peel's 275; Meteors 280. In the ladies' lawn bowling 'league the league-leading Atoms (67 points) were blanked by Duds to tighten up the race. Duds, as result of their win over the A's moved into a tie for second with Bombs, just one point ahead of Saucers. High singles-- Mrs. 'Grace Hastings 239; Mrs. Joan Marks 203, Mrs. Elma Vernon. 191; High doubles---Mrs. Hastings 379, Mrs. Marks 369, Mrs. Vernon 365. Sonya Faster morning service in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church was well charge, and specinl Easter music was rendered by the children's choir, as- gisted by Kenneth Hallett, who sang a solo, "The Stranger of Galilee," .The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Morrison on Wedneaday, March 2hth, with a large attendance. : Visitors with Mr. 'and Mrs. Albert Currie. on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. C: Fraser, and Mr. and Mrs, Brooks of Sunderland; Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Dacre, of Canning- ton. Mr. Currie is recovering from an attack of pneumonia and pleurisy. "Mrs. Clayton Hallett and Dale spent a few days with My. and Mrs. Anson Miller, in. Michigan, returning home of Friday, with Mr, and Mrs, Miller who are spending the Easter holidays with relatives here and in Sunder- land, ; : Mr. Kenneth Hallett is spending 'a few days in Toronto where he will take part in the O.M.E.A. concert in wre Hee 21 Shirley --and Janie, visited Mr. and | Mrs, Jack Clark, Oshawa, on Sunday. Hilltops nn 296---- 20 Knitters oo 4,128 10 : Meteors * eo asennad rssiratasss 3214 14 jumped ahead of Silverwood's into }- 'of Commerce, Toronto, with: his. par- attefided with Rev. E. C. Robertson in|. "Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Morrison There was a fair attendance at the oyster supper on Thursday evening. The proceeds amounted over $70.00. The oysters were cooked to perfection and there was an abundance of de- licious food left over, some of which was . auctioned off at the close and realized a good sum of money, Mr. Donald McLean, of Filmore, Sask., stationed with the R.C.A.F., at Clinton, Ont., spent the week-end with his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ray William- son. : Mr .and Mrs. Ray Williamson, ac- companied by Mrs. Jas. Beaton, of Wick, attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Miss Annie William- son, at Millbrook, on Wednesday. Mys. Allan Moore, 'Mrs. Sandy Moore, Louise and Evelyn, of Shirley, visited Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Munro and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. F. Munro. Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Cookman, of Sunderland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Innes on Sunday. Miss Betty Ormiston, Reg.N., of Grimsby, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ormiston at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Neil Ferguson. ~ Mr. Eoin Ferguson of the Avenue Road. branch of the Canadian Bank |, ents: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ferguson for the holiday week-end. Mrs. Ernest Ferguson visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward, her niece, in Galt, on Sunday. Mrs. J. S. MacFarlane and Mrs, E. ['erguson called on Mrs. Neil Fergu- son on behalf of the W.M.S. of Sonya, and presented her with-a Life. Mem- bership from the Society, following the last regular meeting. Scugog Jrs. Meet 'The Milky Way' was held at the home of Miriam and Esther Pickard on Fyi- day evening, March 27. 'In the ab- | sense of the President, Ellouise Hog- gard presided... We opened by singing the hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus" followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The roll call 'One reason why milk is a good food' was answered by 12 members. Mrs. Boundey reviewed our home assignments and also read a létter from Miss Shaver stating-that Achie- vement Day will be held on May 2nd. "Mrs. Boundey gave us some notes on cleanliness of milk and the reason Always keep milk clean, cold and covered. : ; Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Boundey demonstrated the making of custard which we all enjoyed for lunch, along with cookies, cake and tea. The next meeting will be held at the home of 'Ann and Irene Ptolemy on Saturday afternoon, April 11. "We will be_judging menues so don't for- get to learn your Canada Food Rules. Have you made your baked custard yet? See you Saturday." ----t-- eo HOW'S YOUR-LANGUAGE IN FRONT .OF YOUR GARAGE DOOR? it's fine. oe if x y IT'S A MORRISON \ ! x V/A oly-Joor . RISON Roly-Door owner doesn't Nes: pM rE sarine doos » because its ger tip operation is effortless and safe enough ot oven § Child. . And it's all-steel - fous-sectional - overhead « and weatherproof' 11 us for a free estimate on Installing MOR- RISON Roly-Doors on your new ot old garage. I COSTS LESS As low as te buy! 11.COSTS LASS: -- to_installl J IVa ALLSTESL - and it's FOUR- v= SECTIONAL CHAS. COOMBE a CONTRACTOR Fs Builders Supplies Eaton Auditorium as one of the re. A Port-Perry, Ont. The second meeting for 'the unit. - s* hy Jancand-Mr. E. Dearborn,-with-con- solation prizes going to Mrs. Li. Bea- cock and Mr, G. Cochrane. "All four winners were at the J. Holtby hone, Proceeds of the Auxiliary amounted to $20.00. Donations of marmalade for the hospital may still be given to your local Auxiliary representative. tended and all enjoyed the choir num- bers, . for those ladies who have worked so hard in making the beautiful gowns which the choir members now wear, children spent the Easter week-end at the home of her parents. Harvey Attwood (nee Verna: Bray) on the arrival of a daughter. A. Niddery for Easter. Mrs. M. M. Munro who has undergone a delicate eye operation in Hospital, Toronto, of Hamilton," Miss Dorothy Real and Joyce spent the Easter week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rye Beare. -arines-spent- the week-end with Mr | and Mrs. Wilbert St. John. Myr. Bill Walker is in the hospital in Toronto. covery. week-end with his mother. Greenbank attended the evening ser- vice at Seagrave on Sunday. {-sponsored-hy-the "Young Peoples Un=| = ere 'ec The Easter services were well at- Congratulations are in order ion of Seagrave. They presented a film named the "Kings Man", sure it was enjoyed by alt who saw it Balfe of Newtonbrooke are spending the holidays with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bushby, : Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'PHoenix on their | 7 recent marriage, ~~ ° 4 --There-whs--a-verylarge group of+---- Play Canada's fastest girls "and boys as well as a number | of adults joined our church on Sun- | day. | Joined by certificate from other | i . ! { Migs Irma Walker and her mother | spent Sunday in Toronto, | - There will be a special service in! the church on Sunday under the aus. pices of the Women's Missionary So- | ciety, A special missionary speaker on furlough will speak. THE PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1968-5 I'm ENJOY YOURSELF Master Teddy and (Miss Norrine | We" extend our congratulations to | Keep in mind the Salvation Army | Band from Toronto musical conedrt on 0 BS gi | F, "April-17th-at-8.30in- ca : Greenbank United Church. | ~~ Ee eisiresnieis ing sport. "Make. upp party or-coe alone and participate this Open © bowling Friday and Also. four of our community in popular pastime. urches, Saturday nights, - - : King Pin Lanes WES. STATA, Proprietor PORT PERRY BrOwW=""""_ i Ag Mr. and Mrs. Dyle Thompson and Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. T. Wadge with Mrs. A speedy: recovery is wished for Western Greenbank Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beare and son Beare, both of Toronto all Miss. Alma Umphrey of St. Cath. We are very sorry to report that We wish him a speedy re- Mrs. Henry Mills spent the Easter A large number of people from It-was v ty / 3 /4 LR REMEMBER--You Reap. What You Sow! Our long history of successful preparation of farmer's needs, 00SE 3 CAR is your guarantee of the best in sced and fertilizer . ... of a successful. harvest ahead. No MASTE wonder! Each and every type is used and used again, to scien- tifieally test its potency. That's why you can be sure of profit- able growing when: you ell on us. ORDER YOUR-- 3 Seed Potatoes NOW BALANCER FEEDS ALL CLASSES OF POULTRY ARM LIVE STOCK UR BEARING ANIMALS & DOGS COBBLERS and KATAHDINS vhone 1+ ~ Master Feeds ror very 2S232=22322322=22=2=223%3 - for-pasteurization-and careful-storing. |-¥. r--- a VERS ES el GD | GG | --- - "ay, et TN. - wn 1% *" Pete ~eN, we SPat. Applied Por Se You could take your mp exercises in = Very visible, the fashion importance of these Gossards on your figure. Middle dwindled under the unique waistband. Tummy, hips and rear smoothed remarkably. And it's all done so comfortably! But there's more to be gained. The joy of walking, bending, sitting contentedly because the cross-stretch Stride Ease panel at lower back "gives" to give thigh room in action. On the 4 > X . & BE 9, Glen Vi s 2/19¢. A pretty side, you'll find Gossard's smart styling, fine as 2 hd ANS i lei. Valley Joe quality, every detail ust $0. You couldn't ask Hh Y Ah : ; I II TT I TTI IO : oC, : i for more in girdles, 0 ask for them tomorrow. : I'OMA FOES, pke. TC TTO, ITTY TT TOPP Ue he. You'll be glad you did. ALR : PINEAPPLE. ..........oiiviinnniin, 3c. ; k : CELERY Serta ST a 2 for 19¢. i Savane {ano Stride Ease gidla. Wily, HAUSAGR coo 0 Ih, 49, S000 Nylon Blouses i Red, Lilac, $8951 Hand Bags: A Plastic and Leather. Red, Grey, § Tan; Brown, Navy and Black $2.98 to $12.50 Tailored Skirts Rayon Gabardine. Blue, Sizes 12 to 20. $6951 Silk Scarves 2 Squares and oblongs, Sheers and repe. ull Push-up sleeves, Pink, or Lime, Grey, Brown, $9.50 Sport Shirts Printed and Wine, (ireen Navy, $595 i -------------- patterns, (iroceries SOCKEYE SALMON PABLUM ........ Saiie TOMATO JUICE, Stokely's, 2 for 25¢.. JUICE ORANGES, 200s ....13¢. doz. \ 43 3 Phone "F. W. BROCK & SON Port Perry S181 975 | As Fara seme Se PS 3 mE BTA wv . ro a CERT He vr Fae it z ty