| VILLAGE PRESENTS Deputy-Reeve, Irving Boyd is pictured presenting a trophy to Ken Nightingale, who is the captain of the Port Perry Legion Squirt Softball team who won the All-Ontario Squirt Cham- pionship. The Village of Port Perry presented each member of the team with a trophy to show their appreciation for the honour the team brought to Port Perry. were made last Tuesday evening at a banquet sponsored by the Legion in honour of the team. i : PHIES TRO The presentations --Staff Photo GREENBANK NEWS Next Sunday morning, Nov. 7th our Annlversary service will be held with Rev. W. Thor- nloe, B.A., minister of Riverside United Church, Weston as guest This preacher: service will ----commence at11 o'clock instead: of 11.30 and there will be no Sunday School. Our own choir will be singing and the guest soloist will be Miss Dianne Hall of Port Perry. You are cordi- ally invited to attend and bring your friends. For quite some time now our twisty corner has been accident- free but this week it gets into the news once more. On Satur- day morning around 11 o'clock a south -bound out-of-control gravel truck crashed into the Hydro pole in front of Mrs. Ward's house, snapped it off & left it lying across the pave- ment. The driver was uninjured and the truck, although dam- aged, was able to proceed on its way. Traffic was detoured causing much concern to the re- sidents on the concession lines who thought there must be a fire somewhere. However they soon discovered by telephone what it was all about. The Hydro repair crew were soon on the job and worked hard. and fast to restore conditions to normal. The power was off for four hours and during that time many homes became quite chilly and most folks had to settle for a cold lunch. For once the few old-fashioned peo- ple with wood-burning stoves 'course ~The newly-elected officers of could smugly look down our noses at our all-out modern neighbours and hope the cold spell wouldn't last too long. Of it could have been a great deal worse had it happen- ed in sub-zero weather. the Greenbank Y.P.S. are:-- (Continued on Page 3) CUB NEWS Cubbing is off to a good start with Garry Fellows, leader of A Pack, Charles Reesor, lea- der of B Pack, Stanley Plough- man, leader of C Pack A Pack has 30 boys B Pack has 24 boys C Pack has 30 boys Our registrations were due on Oct. 31st. Some of the boys are still forgetting their regis- tration. Parents there will be an annual meeting called in the near future by the group com- mittee. Remember the Cubs, Scouts, Brownies, Guides, Ran- gers, Rovers, cannot operate without a group committee. If you are not interested why should the 'leaders be giving their time to a losing battle because of your indifference. The last two meetings of the group committee lacked enough to hold a meeting. Remember this is your task. Stanley Ploughman, Cubmaster of C Pack 1965. Announcement The public is advised that the business known as Superior Ready-Mix, formerly owned by Douglas Coppins and James Duncan has, by mutual agreement, been pur- chased in full by Mr. Coppins. This changeover became effective on October 22nd, (Signed) DOUGLAS COPPINS JAMES DUNCAN BOWLING LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Pike vrei, w 8 24 Perch ....coorveevevevininnn 3 22 Mudcats ... oD 22 Pickerel .... wb 20 Trout ....... . 4 20 Smelts ...... "4 18 Salmon ..... w 2 17 Bass .......... vw 2 16 Cod ..coovvnnne . b 16 Muskics lca 2 13 Suckers ......... wb 12 Carp imino b 12 High Single-- Beth Oke--283 High Triple-- Wanda Durham--640 Over 600 Triples-- Wanda Durham--640; Beryl Bond--606; Beth Oke--636. Over 200 Singles-- Beth Oke -- 283, 203; Marg. Eden -- 236; Wanda Durham-- 231, 224; Irene Doupe -- 231; Mary Lea Dowson--230; Berly Bond--227, 208; Ruth McLean --222; Grace Hastings -- 222; Ethel Hutchinson -- 222; Irene Bowman--220; Linda Anderson --218, 211; Ann Spears -- 216; Diane Crowell -- 2138; Madeline Rodd--211; Doris Phinney--207 Alice Scriver--206; Elma Ver- non -- 204; Norma Jakeman-- 203; Tina Vanderby--200. LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Pontiacs ...oevreeriennns Mercurys uc. Oldsmobiles Lincolns ........... Buicks coven -- Ambassadors ........ wee 2B Ramblers .......... anise 28 Fords ....ccvvrereenrninns 23 Plymouths .....ccneenee 21 Chevrolets ......cenniae 20 Monarchs coven . 16 4-H CLUB NEWS The second meeting of the Kitchen Maids was held at the home of their leader, Miss A. Dodd, on Wednesday, October 20th with an attendance of eight. 4, The meeting was opened with the 4-H Creed. Debbie Griffen was chosen to be the secretary for the even- ing. She called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting from her record book. There was a discussion on how good food makes a differ- ence and the food guide for health. The making of a white sauce was demonstrated. The group work consisted of making cream soup, croutons and a scalloped dish. At the close of the meeting the club members sampled the dishes which had been prepared. 4-H HOMEMAKING CLUB _ PORT PERRY WEST ' The second meeting was held on Wed., Oct. 20. Meeting open- ed with 4-H Pledge. Roll Call was taken with 11 members pre- sent. Minutes were read by Donna Carnochan. Business: The Food Guild for Health was read. This was read by members of the club. Discussion: Notes were writ- ten on Why Milk is The Food Guild for Health.? Group Work: Nancy Warren and Sylvia Jeffrey made white sauce with corn and croutons. The club was also shown how to make croutons to serve with soup. The 4-H Creed closed meet- ing. Sa ANSE VAS PASC $0 0] SRT RESULTS Singles 210 & Over-- R. Williams -- 285, 237; V. Rider--280; B. Bradbury--244; S. Devitt--244; R. Willoughby --242; A. Chandler--238, 233; G. Hastings--238; K. Harper-- 233; M .St. John -- 224; M. Doupe -- 227, 221; B. Doupe-- 219; I. Lewis -- 217; J, Hamil- ton--214; V. Butt--213. Triples 600 & Over-- R. Williams--680; A. Chand. ler -- 674; M. Doupe--605; M. St. John--600. MEN'S THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Team Standings-- Carnegies cece... 36 Blow Kings ............. . 38 Meteors Black Jacks ....ceeereens 30 Whiz Bangs ........... 26 DeLuxe ..ccoevvveerennee 26 Bill's Ref. ....ccceeunnen. 24 Stars ........ . 21 Raiders .......cceervrnene 18 Goofers .....cceverieennns 18 Alley Cats ....ccrveenne 17 Legionnaires .....c........ 14 THIS WEEK-- High Single Without Hand.-- 386--J. Dowson High Single With Hand.-- 397--J. Dowson High Triple Without Hand.-- 843--K. Ashton High Triple With Hand.-- 869--J. Dowson Singles 225 & Over-- J. Dowson--386, 228; K, Ash- ton--323, 225, 295; T. Thomas-- 290;.J. Owen -- 281, 242; F. Hastings--257, 228; J. Wilson-- 264; D. Wallace--253; R. Sweet- man--252; T. Eden--251, 243; R. Graham--261; R. Willerton --247, 241; G. Carnegie--248; D. Butt--245; A. Menzies--249; D. McMillan--244; B. McNeil-- 239; L. Burnett--239; G. Pearce --238; L. Wakeford -- 235; J. Healy--231; C. Watts--231; J. Lambert--231; J. Cook--228; J. Heayn--229; M. Butson -- 226; T. Chandler--226; J. Notting- ham--225. Triples 600 & Over-- K. Ashton--843; J. Dowson-- 826; J. Owen--1735; R. Willer- ton--710; F. Hastings--704; A. Menzies--667; T. Eden--676; T. Thomas--663; R. Graham--640; J. Lambert--647; G. Carnegie-- 633; J. Wilson--632; D. Wallace --626; D. Butt--626; F. Phin- ney--~618; R. Werry -- 614; J. Healy--616; G. Pearce--607; J. Cook--603; G. McHugh--602. IN AND OUT OF TOWN Glenn Starkey, son of Mr. & California (formerly of Port Perry) was married in Madrid, Spain on the 11th of Septem- ber. He and his bride will be returning to the United States some time in November, with maybe a side trip to Toronto and Port Perry. ' » *» * Several members of the Honeydale Women's Institute are taking in the Central Area Women's Institute Convention being held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, this week, Nov. 3, 4 and bth. Those attending are as follows: Mrs. L. Honey, Mrs. O. Edwards, Mrs. P. Dia- mond, Mrs. S. Naples and Mrs. S. Cawker. A W.I. bus is be- ing chartered for Thurs, Nov. 4, for those able to go for one day only. * * * Ricky Hall, Neil Taylor, Port Perry and John Hope, Prince Albert were the lucky Oshawa Times carriers who won a trip Mrs. Jack Starkey of Oakland |. ROVER CREW ~ NEWS The beginning of Oct. 16th, 1965 came early for the mem- bers of the 1st Port Perry "W. M. Letcher" Rover Crew, for they were off to Camp Borden for a day of demonstrations by the Army and the Air Force. In the morning we were guests of the Air Force. The Air Force put on a demonstra- tion of their fire-fighting abili- ties, followed by their award- winning film "Three Minutes to Live". This film shows what should happen if an airplane crashes and catches fire. In the afternoon the Army presented three exhibits (1) weapons ranging from the 30 caliber sub-machine gun Officer issue), to anti-tank weapons (personal and jeep mounted) to the 88mm. mortar. Rovers were let fire a practice round from the mortar. The second exhibit was of survillance equipment which permits one to see or hear the enemy at night, and also the counter so that you can tell if the enemy sees you. The darker the night the better this equip- ment operates. The third army demonstration was of their rescue methods for use in evacuating the injured. The night of the sixteenth was spent at the Earl Rowe Provincial Park near Aliston. The temperature dropped to ap- proximately 25 degrees over night and in the morning tent and ground were covered with frost, and the water bucket had one-half inch of ice on top. After breakfast the crew re- turned home, well satisfied with the week-end outing. A poster with pictures of the trip may be seen in the window of Ted Jackson's Appliance Store. ¥ Mate--Chris Dowson Sec'y--David Murray to Ottawa last week-end 60.000 new jobs through Autopact