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, Weekly Cage "Report (L W. Parkinson) With the idea of keeping Port Per- ry's basketball fans posted on what x" takes place during our 1953-54 bas-{G ketball séason- and that of giving' 'some enthusiastic cage competitors 'some scrap book material we hope to make some personal comments each week on the doings on 1 the basketball court. : 'Lions Look Strong | One game proves nothing but--Port Lions'52, Oshawa Grads 54 should re- o gister. something; Oshawa played ! 'without '8 of their stars but Port lac- ked Jack Owen (who unfortunately missed the game) and his scoring, ] which undoubtedly would have given our locals their first victory over Osh- awa's lone, power-packed aggregation. This was the Lions first contest of the year--a good 'effort--and a pro- mise of quite a team before the sea- son closes, should our available ma- terial reach its potential." Griffen sparked' the club both ways and net- "ted 18 points to be high seorer for the game--it was good to see G. Rodd back in action for the locals--how he a fakes both teams crazy and comes up with one of those under-hand shots _ (that's worth.going to see alone) the team that came up with the surprise --- effort Monday night included George | Rodd, Dave Brunton, Bud Warriner, Norm Haugen, Ron- Wallace, Earl (Spike) Redman, John (Yogi) Wal- dinsperger, Jack (Grif) Griffen' "and Bill Cornish. Next Game -- with Whitby, watch for notice. k Midgets Saturday P.M «With the idea of staying clear of hockey, all boys 16 and under who want to play basketball will get their chance each Saturday between 3 and 5.80 p.m. The league started last ; Saturday with two gameg--Jim Aird's. a quintet 'notching two victories; this Saturday we hope to have 4 perma- nent teams set-up with scoring data +: being kept and published from time to time. - Cage Star of the Week--Dave Brun-| ton for his great defensive play in Monday's gene with 0 with Oshawa. cl gr andl a nS a = Alley News from ~ King Pin Lanes FAMILY DOUBLES *| key. 228, 202; Wes Stata 227, 217; --|-Hastings-666, Bob Jeffrey 647, Chas. LADIES' MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE STANDING Cuckoos .. Crows ........ ras Orioles ........... WIENS ni High EY Archie Ander- son 212, Miss Cook 205 2 High Triples--Mabel Cook, 541. THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Report on Bowling Activities from King Pin 'Alleys Thurs., Oct: 29, 1953. The Caps took the Dual Streaks b points to 2; Firedome's trimmed the Six Aces 7 points to 0. DeLux's and King Pins had close games- with De- Lux's on top 4 points to 8 and the Legionaires 'downed Goode's 5 points to 2. 3 Standings-- King Pins--22 pts, ° _ DeLux's--20 pts. Legionaires--17 pts. * Firedomes--16 "pts. Goode's--16 pts. Scugog Carps--12 pts, Dual Streaks--%-pts. Six Aces--4 pts. ~ Wes Stata took over the high three lead with 640. Others: last week-- Bill Harper 635; Jack Starkey 613; Bill Taylor 606; Steve Edwards 578; Bob 'Vernon 569. Gord. Mark still leads high single with 293. Other good single scores last week--Bill Taylor 261; Jack Star- Steve Edwards 241, 204; Bill Harper 2283, 216; 'Bob Vernon 219. Watch out for Clare McNenley from now on, he had a 214 score last week. Men's Tuesday - Night Bowling The Sevenaires set themselves up solidly in first place by shutting out' the Whiz Bangs 7-0. Hilltops picked up up 7.points from Lucky Strikes to tie for second place with Whiz, Bangs. For first time this year there were four triples over 600. There was just one per night previously. Alf Eden was high with 711, followed by- F. Popert 608. Bob had all three games DOUPE'S STORE : : Phone 1 BLUE COAL PRICES ~~ § for the month of . § NOVEMBER | | $28.00 a ton. STOVE AND NUT REESOR FUEL & LUMBER PHONE | 78 Ee All 'orders of $2.00 and over are delivered Free. =~ Prince Albert 74 r 14 PORT PERRY "Lewis Swain D.R.O., Cecil Hill, Clerk, {| NEW OIL RECOVERY PLANT-- 8 | tion plant, the first of its kind in Can- i | ada to operate on a full scale, is being $l -used by the Canadian Pacific Railway B|to restore used crankcase oil, renewing 8 | way's growing fleet of diesel locomo- 8% | tives, B [ways St. Luc Yard near Montreal, fF (now a daily batch of 875 gallons of 8 p.m. Members all present. approved. A deputation from Williams Point was present re having road taken over by Township. By-law for this to. be ready for next meeting, ¢ Ivan Thompson and Roy Turner of Curling Club re having curling three nights a week. Tenders for caretaker to be called to close Nov. 80. For the. balance of the year the Recreation Centre to be used for all dances, shows, éte., instead of Com- munity Hall. : Mr. Turner of -Caesarea discussed the assessments and garbage collection tax with council. By-law No. 975 passed naming Poll- ing places, deputy returning "officers and clerks in case of a municipal ele- ction on Monday, Dec. 7. Hours of polling to be 10 a.m. to 7 p.m, Division 1 -- Orange Hall, Purple Hill--Russell Spinks, D.R.0., Courtney iraham, Poll Clerk. Div, 2--Recreation Hall, Blackstock, Div, 3--Gordon Metcalf's residence; Wilfred Williams, D.R,0., Milton Fish- er, Clerk, - 'Div.-4 -- John Nesbitt's Yesidence, Len Joblin, D.R.O.; Reg, Nesbitt, Clerk, Div. 5---Devitt's Orange Hall, Orma Hyland, D.S.0., Russell Larmer, Clerk. ° Nomination to be held at Recreation Centre Hallz-on Fr day, Nov. 2% at 1 p.m, Curlers to' have rink 3 nights a week for $150,00 for season-----Monday, Thyes- day, Thursday. Bill Ferguson re a grant for Junior Farmers. $25 granted. Harold Martyn was appointed street light service man. Accounts passed-- -| Geo. Black, reeve .........c............ £200.00 Ivan Cochrane, dep. réeve ........ $1756.00 Allan Suggitt, councillor ........ $150.00 Howard Forder, councillor ........ $150.00 Bruce Ashton, councillor ........ $150.00 H. Thompson, Clerk-Treas. .a$125.00 'Geo. Black, selecting jurors ...... 2.00 E. Sues, selecting jurors ........... 2.00 H. Thompson, selecting jurors -... 2.00 E. Sues, postage .....icveiniiien 1.60 'Reg. Office, registrations ........ 65.90 S. R. Hat = Co., Binder for A. and C. Roll .........c..... ier Reg. Nesbitt, spraying stables Lorne Griffin, spraying stables 28.56 50.00 50.00 |Cartwright Council Council met on Monday, Nov. 2nd at Min- utes of previous meeting read and ~Hsociation, Co. Treasurer, hospitalization $148.00] Cream Producers Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Ontario County Cream Producers' Asssocia- tion was held in the Department of Agriculture Officé, Uxbridge, on Oct. 13th. President Gordon, Rynard was in charge of the meeting. Mr. Weod, Alliston, District Direct- "or on the Cream Producers' Marketing Board, addressed the meeting, He ex- pressed satisfaction with the work that has been dane during the year by the Provincial Cream Producers' As- He stressed the importance of the June Set-Aside and he felt that good work was being done in advertis- ing dairy products. Mr. Bob Jardine, Secretary-Mana- ger, of the Cream Producers' Market- ing Board, gave an interesting address, He "stressed the work®of the Cream Producers' Marketing Board during the year, He stated that the consump- tion of butter has increased by 65% during the year. He reported that the funds from the June-Set-Aside for the purpose-of advertising dairy products has come in very well so far. He also stated that the Cream Producers' "As- sociation had a display at a number of Fall Fairs this year and that this type of advertising seemed to be quite satisfactory, The election of officers resulted follows: Vice-President--Llyod Stanley, = rai a J} esident---Gordon Rynard, Zephyr; Vice- -President-- Lloyd Staal Brook- lin; Sceretary- -Treasurer--H, L. Fair, Uxbridge. ye 1953 Directors-- x . Rama--Gordon "McA rthur, Wash- Mara--Harper Newman, Game- bridge; ~~ Thorah--Gilbert McMillan, Beaverton; Brock--Les Faux, Black- water; Reach--Fred Lamb, Port Per- ry;. Scott---Harold Clark, Uxbridge; Uxbridge-- ~Harry Harper, Goodwood; Pickering -- Joe Tran, Claremont; ago; Whitby--Lloyd "Stanley, Brooklin; E. Whitby -- Percy Mountjoy, Oshawa; Scugog--Anson _Gerrow, Port Perry. RE Tr Excitement ran high at King Pin'| over 200 (228, 216, 204). Alf Eden |Saywell's, spraying material... 16.51 Lanes last Friday night as there were | had high single with 818, other highs [W. Marlow Co., lime for spraying » - = : four lovely baskets of groceries as|were et 261, F. Hastings iE 1 61.46 King P in _Lanes prizes. 2) 260, R."Hutchinson 245, A. Panabaker | Orma Hyland, 6 lambs and one So PERRY Frank Hastings took home the bas- | 237, B. Pollard 230. Su sheep killed .......cee, 127.00 ket for the Men's High Triple with a 2 Laverne Suggitt, 2 sheep killed 50.00 SCHE ' nice 656 total. Edith Brunton, with LEAGUE. STANDING R. Wall, valuator ..............ccc..... 10.00 CHE DULL OF OPEN a score of 611, won the basket for the | Sevenaires ...........c..... BARRY 33 pts. | Bd. of Education, Mun. grant $1000.00 ; : Ladies High Triple. Les Virtue won [Hilltops TH .| High School, part trustee rate 2000.00 MONDAY--2 Alleys, 9 to 11 p.m, one for the Men's Lucky Score and | Whiz Bangs .......c.coememrssrineins 24 pts.| HyThompson, postage ......cco...... 30.00 THURSDAY--2 alleys, 7.to_11 p.m. "Clara Martyn, the Ladies. : Knitters ....cccciiiininiiininneins 23 pts. | G. Black, telephone expenses .... 2.90] F RIDAY----ANl Alleys, 9 to 11 p.m. 'Others who had good AMES Were | SEATS wiveiovererorerseoriorivsressssersisssossss 21 pts Council adjourned to Nov. 30, at 8 | SATURDAY--AIl Alleys, T to 12 pm. . ~~ Jeanne Goode 201; Harold Martyn 215 | Carnegie's .. 21 pts. | p.m. SUNDAY---AI alleys, 7 to 11 p.m, Te > Art Cox 212; Bill Walker 203; 'Jeanet- Dodgers .......cuiiiiiinniennine. 16 pts H. Thompson, Clerk I --.--.., ; te Hutchinson 226; and Irving Boyd | Fitzjohn ........... PORT IE TE ANT 13 pts. 258, Blow Kings 12 pts d : This Friday the Prizes will be Pic- | ROCKELS ...civiiiecuivnnerorinoressnsenanns 9 pts. nic Hams, so come on and win your- [ Peel's .......ccinirnniniinisinniciininnins 7 pts self one. Lucky Strike ........cccvniiiivinnireenes 7 pts -> LO YELLOW BEANS, (15 02.) coovovvvvviiomonoeeesosoosooosoosoooosoooeoeo 12c. YORK MEAT BALLS C1502)... Wnt 36e. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ..........cccccourvivvinenenn 2 for 25c¢. SHIRRIFF'S PUDDING POWDERS...........cc.ccoon.... 3 for 29¢c. TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS .......c..cocoooovniiniiiniviinscinisionns 39c. CRISPY FLAKE SHORTENING ..............iiiinns veri .26¢. . CROPP'S TOMATO JUICE (20 02.) Siiseniervinany fries 2 for 2lc. ir CLOVER LEAF FANCY PINK SALMON, tall's .. eatin ..41c. STOKELY'S PUMPKIN ......... Sessssiiseirrine iseriie rT 9c, TOILET TISSUE ......cooovcvviniiniiiiniinnne ivereis venennnn2 for 25c¢. LARGE TIDE ..........coooovviviiine aver innninas re sirinstintieeae 2 i39C, MEN'S FINE WHITE SHIRTS .. isiernisreunntsnnreraeiineess; . Closed T Tuesday afternoons, open on = Wedasaday afternoons. x ps : A $160,000 lubricating oil reclama- its "brand. new" qualities, for the rail- The plant, located at the rail- reclaimed oil, and can easily tripple 5 that amount. Shown inspecting the complicated re-refining equipment are (left to right) F. A. Benger, chief of | motive power and rolling stock for the railway; A. B. Cockshott, chemical en- gineer in chargé of the plant; plant operator Geo. Sinclair; N. R, Crump, vice-president of the C.P.R} and J. W. Ussher, the C.P.R.'S engineer of Track and Field Club Report (contributed) . To date some twenty-three athletes have officially joined our new club via a membership card and we. trust this total will have doubled by next week, They a list of all official mem- bers for 1953 will be published fin your local paper. (To date the girls have 'shown more enthusiasm than the boys, which speaks well for the future of girls' track and field com- petition in this district). Why Join? ! , Perhaps some boys and girls are hestitant tq, join, believing that pos- sibly the small membership -fee re- quired for official enrollment is money wasted, Others, it seems, who have shown much promise, especially those in the age groups under 15, who de- finitely plan on joining, have merely put it off. Here are some facts--any athlete who joins the club prior to Dec. 31st, 1953 will be one of the ori- ginal 1953 members of the first P.P. T. & F. Club; these members will pay no entry fee in any meet sponsored by our club (of which we hope to have two each year) one in the spring and- one in the fall--the latter being an invitation meet; one membership card is" good for a life-time (you do NOT have to get one each year); a special 1953 P.P.T. & F. Club Crest will be available later at cost price, only to those members who have joined this fall, Projects and Plans-- : an Aside from the annual meets al- ready meiitioned we hope to carry ont all of the following plans--for all those athletes who become official members----the giving of some special award to signify a present record hol- der in cach of the events for which we have official records as given in last week's Star; a similar award for THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER bth, 10585 as these records are bested at future meets; a special large shield (with interchangeable slides) displaying all records and the present holders; a winter or early spring-time party to include excellent track and field films; games, dancing, ete. : 2 Finance-- A yearly report will be-published (the first year by the present sec.- treas., John Waldinsperger explain- ing -how all revenue derived by our club has been spént; it is expected that- all our early revenue, 'derived from the sale of membership cards, "will be spent on the purchase of a stop-watch, "stapdards, tapes, and other necessary equipment, Membership Fee-- The fee is as follows--Publie School athletes (25 cts); H.S, (50 cts) and non-students ($1.00). Your joining in 1953 will not only get us off on the right foot financially but it will en- sure us a large club with which to work and to go ahead to break all of those existing records.. Your ap- plication forms and membership cards are available from--Mr., Parkinson. Also keep in mind you may join as a competing athlete or as a coach or official. Next Meeting-- With the idea of adding to our pre- sent temporary committee which in- cludes Mr, Parkinson, Mr. Porter and John Waldensperger all adults and se- nior track and fjeld athletes are be- ing asked to come 'to the high school 7 pm. on Monday, Nov. 9th at 7 or better. Dykstra and Chaszweski are fine prospects, both of whom were slated for Jr. "A" action with the Oshawa Generals this year, Up front they have signed some big boys in Gary Copeland, Ed Romanuk, Dune, Brodie, Tommy O'Connor, Glen Till. Brodie and O'Connor have both played Ju, "A" hockey with the Oshawa Gen- erals in the past while, - Copeland played Jr. "B" with Scarboro last year Glen Till is one of three local boys al- ready signed, the other two' being speedy Bill Gibson and hard-working Don Cochrane. Two other local hoys are hard at it fighting it out for a goalkeeping job, These being Keith Sweetman and Jackie Owen. Young Ross Howe, 17 year old netminder, who is on a draft form with Oshawa Generals has already signed and Port Perry has acquired a real goalkecper in Ross. Neil Attersley, brother of (Guelph's Bobby Attersley) has also inked a playing certificate with the focal club. Coach Jack Tisdall will have the club working ont nightly in the Memorial Arena here as soon as ice is available. A strong grouping embracing Lindsay, Peterboro, Port Perry, Collingwood - and Midland is rumoured and will get under way around the middle of November. Other Arena News of interest to local patrons is that the Oshawa Skat- ing Club will locate here this winter and have offered membership to local skaters at half the usual fee in appre- ciation for housing the club. The Concert and a Carnival in the Port Perry Arena later in the winter, The Port Perry Sr. Rural Team will play in the Uxbridge-Port Perry Inter- Wren A. Blair, Arena Manager The Port Perry Flyers hoe 'key club | is going to be one of the largest Jr. | "B" clubs to show in this arena for | some time. Manager Wren Blair has | signed defenceman Allin Myles, Neil Davis and John | |] every record breaker in each event Chaszeweski, all of whom zo 175 lbs. Community Hockey League this win-. ter and this should attract a lot of at- tention in the district. Teams from Port Perry, . Uxbridge, Greenbank, Blackstock, Sanderson, Seagrave, Zephyr and Sunderland ave expected diowell: Dykstra, "to complete in- doubleheaders every Monday and Thursday nights at the i local ice palace. Pleated Skiris WOOL and NYLON @ 15 | 2) 25} | a oma} a = Grey $11.25 (66 x 81) a ---) - -- - rE Table Cloths WHITE LINE --3 Patterns-- $7.50. (54 x 54) $6.35 > Bath Size Jeans Coldwell Bath Towels - = VELVA-SORB ss ----------1:--They Dry Is 2 Amazingly Soft and luxurious 3. New Towells require no pre- -laundering. Wide range of colours, Sizes and patterns; irepsirieins $1.29, $1.75 and 185 each Hand Size ....... Fast-- SL i B5e. and 3 00 each LINED JEANS, 6-10 YOY vir iinss $3.98 \ Men's Cardig gans EE RY MEN'S Ya Penman's 2 A Button Style........ ................ Braise! $6.35 Zipper fastening ....0........coos . $6.95. BOYS' and G Sport Skirts ing Dl PURE WOOL, front button fasten- -Green and Blue ................... Bata Oxfords IRLS BATA OXFORDS $3.50 and $3.98 Thin $9.50 TURNBULL'S Sport Hose Ankle Hose White, Navy and Coren Blue, Ladies' Hand Bag S PLASTIC-- $3.65 PE NMAN"S LADIES' WOOL and NYLON WOOL, NYLON Re-inforced, Gr pair 8c. Black, Brown, gs EATHER. HAND BAGS, $8.25, $10.95 Part Wool Men's Underwear All Wool, Fine S UNDERWEAR--MEN'S EEN ERRL $10.50 suit esis iis beni anisy $6.75 and $3.50 Pair $1. 29 PENMAN"S ( 'OMBINATIONS, $4.95 suit ey, Green, MEN ARMSTRONG Green d to $5.75 Plaid Shirts Ji 'S PLAID SHIRTS, Floor Coverings LINOLEUM TILE, 15c. CONGOWALL ..occoccourninaniiinsiionnnn 69c. ft. hiiriny $3. 35 . $4. 50 QUAKER RUGS All Sizes each GROCERIES S 'Colleen Choice Peas, 20 oz. tin Special Brimfull Choice Pitted Cherries, Campbell's Pork and Beans, tin Hillsdale Choice Pineapple, sliced, 20 oz. tin Dew-Kist Choice Cream Style Corn; 20 oz. : Special 2 for 25¢. - Aylmer Soups, Cr. of Oyster, Chicken and Rice, Veg. Beef, Cr. Mushroom Special 2-for 3c. ab. TONG AL ti 3333328282088 828388883888888 Mixed Cookies pecial 29¢. Stafford' S Rai Aylmer Sliced 2-for d7c. [ree Tin Ajax one Giant 15 oz. 19e¢. "ree Pyrex 16c. rune Juice, 13 07. tin | Tree Sweet B hin iV 20 oz, 2 for 33c. Allen's Apple Juice, : Plum 'Jam, large jar Giant Princess Soap Flakes with. ['lorida Oranges Sain sesridiiiie 39c. Ib. 39c. irri desiriiieisitiiciis 20c. + 36¢. 48 oz, tin ........... 36¢. sin Pie Fill, 20 oz. tin 86¢. Apples for pies, 28 oz. 29c. a ET PATTOr RRR, | 1,2 Cleanser with Vel ....... Hesinaliteresinrisnnstsh ec. Bowl doz, Phone 43 lubrication and water treatment, all of Montreal, 4 J FEF. W, BROCK & SON Port a --------- 0 a Perry ™ Pil As Pane Mae i ae I A sft po gr pe oh Ze a a ry mmr i ---- ry nr a a ye