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4 w a UREN RT : end W EVE BE Ne oe YN, ws rT A 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- av THURSDAY, FEB. 2nd, 1967 Bulldozers Settle For Split With L. Britain THURSDAY Port Perry 5 Little Britain 4 A game that could have gone either way with fast skating by both clubs. The Buldozers seemed to be * over the slump and there was a complete team effort which was good to see. I feel Little Britain could show a bit more hockey, the first period they took a 10 min. misconduct plus minors. The second period they cut down on their minors and the third they played hoc: key to get within one goal of the Buldozers. They can play good hockey but try to play it in the penalty box. Scoring for Port First Period-- B. Oke from K. Roberts, A. Mathews D. Gibson, unassisted K. Roberts from G. Geer D. McMillan © ¥ End of First 3-1 for Port . Second--3-2 for Port Third Period-- i D. Gibson from B. Oke M. McKee, unassisted. TUESDAY Port Perry 0, Little Britain 4 Little Britain came to the arena to play hockey, and this they did. From the start of the game they controlled the play throughout, with fast skating, good position, -and passing that was right on the stick. It looks like they have de: cided to play 'hockey (on the ice instead of the penalty box) as I said before they can play good hockey which they did. As for the Buldozers, a game they couldn't get going at any time. The only one playing to standard was goal tender Jim Topping who had his hands full all through the game. The scere could have been a lot higher but for Topper and his effort. This was a good game to get over with before the play-offs. Perhaps the boys will tighten up after this one with only two games left. Sunday night in Little Britain and Tuesday back at the arena with Keswick. Scoring for Little Britain J. Nichols getting 2 R. Jewell for the other 2. TT DUBARRY COSMETICS 25% OFF 10 DAY GET ACQUAINTED SALE Feb. 2 to Feb. 11 25% OFF REGULAR PRICES ON ALL DU BARRY PRODUCTS. Including Creams, 'Lotions, Lipsticks, Make Up, Ete. Lawrence 'DIAL 985-2231 Pharmacy _- PORT PERRY. The Above Wh Sewing Machin Centre Lucky Draw Con Form and the White Could Be Yours 241 Queen St. "INTRODUCING WHITE 0s WOULD YOU BELIEVE It Could be Yours absolutely -- FREE -- "Just Enter Your Name in Our White-Elna Sewing Come into Our Store -- Fill Out Official Entry Winner to be Announced on February 16th. TED JACKSON APPLIANCES PORT PERRY Phone 985-2272 SEWING MACHINES A Sp ite Portable e. Worth $119.95 test. NOTHING TO BUY. Portable Worth $119.95 . Absolutely FREE. PEE WEE HOUSE LEAGUE Jan. 23rd-- McCoy defeated Geer 4 - 1. Jan. 25th--Jim Irvine's beys beat Cartwright 5 --4 BANTAM LEAGUE Jan. 27th-- Brooklin defeated McCart- ney's CTC 7 - 3 Heayn defeated Scarborough 5-2 NOVICE LEAGUE Cochrane's team defeated Mc- kee's 4 -3. Sean Taylor got a hat trick for Don's boys. Cartwright defeated Ash- bridge 3-2. Minor Hockey week got off to a good start Saturday with a good turnout of fans and a few lucky ones too. Below is a list of the winners of attendance prizes so far and also a list of donors. List of Prizes & Winners Scugog Cleaners, Voucher $3.00 --Dave Philp, 195 Mary St. Master Feeds, Voucher $5.00-- James Coates, R. 2, Pt. Perry Hope Conf., Box of Choc.-- Jim Irvine, Port Perry Middleton's Meats, 2 caf® of Picnic Shoulders--Marcel > Dumoulier, R.R. Uxbridge. AEA Nia Minor Hockey News McDermott - Panabaker Ltd., Clothes Hamper--Beverly Andrews, Oshawa Wentworth Bakery, Decorated Cake--H. Tanton, Port Perry Pickard Hardware, Ash Tray-- Art W. Hyland, Nestleton Peel's Hardware, Salad Set-- 'Fred Phinney, Port Perry Hank's Pastries, Decorated Cake " --Gord Vernon, Port Perry Crest Hardware, Cutlery Set-- Glen Van-Camp, Port Perry The Hamper of Groceries by Ross & Marg Carload was won by Mrs. R. Hayden, Pt. Perry Don't forget another big day, Sat., Feb. 4th with games all day and attendance prizes to be drawn after each game. Also the big TV draw Sat. afternoon at the 3 p.m. Bantam game. Tickets still available at the arena. See you there. P.S.--Support Minor Hockey Week in Port Perry. The slo- gan is "Keep your boy out of hot water, put him on ice". The public school pupils are to be congratulated for all the wonderful posters they design- ed and created for Mot Hoc- key Week. The 3 winners of the contest will be announced in next week's paper. -Lena--0gden,; By Jean Jeffery The roll call will be answered at our next regular meeting, Feb. 7th at 8.15 p.m. with a gift or donation for our layettes. Everything from soap to safety pins will be aprpeciated. Gifts will be welcomed from non members if you-have anything you care to donate. " Due to the stormy weather & bad road conditions there were not so many in attendance at the Euchre Club, so there was no dance. The winners at the Euchre were: Ladies 1st Mrs. 2nd Mrs. Erma Watson, low Mrs. Vera -Ellerby. Gent's 1st Tom Ogden, 2nd Oliver Lane, low Arthur Taylor. _The_next-party willbe -Friday;}|-- Feb. 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prentice visited in Toronto with Mr. & Mrs. Murray Prentice on Friday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Prentice on Saturday. Then on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prentice were home from Wa- terloo. Mrs. G. Johnston and Garry of Pine Grove were with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Ray Munro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huggins of Orillia visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jeffery on Sunday after- noon. On Wednestly, evenlsiy Mrs. L. Lyons, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. C. Lyons, Mrs. G. Jeffery and Mrs. A. Christie en- joyed "The Sound of Music", at the Regent in Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stewart and famjly visited with Mr. & Mrs. T. Stewart Sunday after- noon. The annual meeting of the Goodwood, Epsom & Utica Churches which was held at Utica on Thursday evening was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee of Leaside and also Miss Ruby Wilson who has been in the hospital for some time. Ruby expects to be able to come home to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pren tice visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ashton and Michell were Sunday dinner guests with her parents Mr. & Mrs. H. Strong of Manchester. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Geer were Sundady dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Ux- bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Len Beach and boys of Orillia were with her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Prentice on Sunday. EPSOM NEWS hopping about at the school one day last week, while a cricket chirped cheerily in the corridor. What a change the weatherman had in. store for us. NDP Prepares For Election The New Democratic Party's steering committee for Ontario Riding held a meeting at the home of Allen McPhail in Can- nington. Those present were regional organizer, Bill Cump- sty, and- representatives from Beaverton, Pefferlaw, Uxbridge, Port Perry, and Sutton. members have signed member- ships since the formation of the steering committee. It is hoped the general mem- bership meeting to be held on Thursday, February 23rd, will be held in a hall in Pefferlaw. An announcement' will follow. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss the formation of an executive board for the riding of Ontario and to set a date for the nomination of the NDP candidate for this riding. A .spokesman for the com- mittee, Howard Johnston, ex- pressed his view that the NDP were out to win this riding in Several --re-newals----and-- new (Continued from Front Page) presented by the O.W.R.C. be approved". : On-a suggestion by Mr. Kaup- pinen, a second motion was passed: "That $500. be taken from the Reserve fund of the Waterworks Dept. to purchase a spare chlorinator as standby for Well #2. Grand Master (Continued from Front Page) bers are the missionaires--who carry out it's principles that are based upon stories -from the Bible. Since the Oddfellows were formed, over 7,000,000 have joined the order. Seeing a need this organization was the first to establish Homes for the Aged --they have 58 such home to- day; they were. first to estab- lish a "World Eye Bank"; they have an Educational Founda- tion Student Aid Fund; spons- or Annual Pilgrimmage to the Tomb of the unknown soldier; as well asthe United Nations Pilgrimmage for Youth. Thou: sands are being assisted through their Cancer, Polio & Tubercu- losis "work; Hospital Bed and Wheel Chair program. The Grand Master believes there is too much prejudice in the world to-day -- we should share with others, our know- ledge, education, etc., regardless of race, colour or financial sta- tus--which would create a bet: ter understanding among all people. He ended his most in- teresting address by stating he hoped the day would come "when one law would bind all nations, tongues, and kindreds :of the earth, and that law would be the law of universal brother. hood". - The meeting came to a close after D.D.G.W. Leonard Beadle presented the Grand Master & his wife with a token of appre- ciation on behalf of District #41. Port Perry Council LETTER from Ontario Coun ty Health Unit dated January 12th, 1967. "This will confirm our tele. phone conversation of today's date. The Health Unit is res ponsible for all matters of sani- tation in Port Perry and there will be no need for the Munici- pality to employ anyone locally. We will deliver a new book of septic tank permits to you within the next few days. Per- mits can be issued at the Muni. cipal "Office and duplicates 'mailed to the Health Unit. The person taking out the permit must call the Health Unit for inspection. With regard to complaints, if you will kindly pass them on: they will receive attention, or, any resident may lodge a com- plaint directly with the Health Unit. $$ & = For the position of assistant to Mr. P. Crawford, village fore- man, the application of Mr. A. Hurlburt was accepted. * * * Joseph Podres was hired as Building Inspector at a salary of $300.00 per year. Job to be reviewed in three months time. ATLL AA XAT Le Lea "uy * @ Statement of Fines from the Magistrate's Court for. Decem- ber, 1966 -- $494.00, Municipet share ~-"$199.01. AT REST GUY, Henry Clarence -- At Uxbridge Cottage Hospital on Tuesday, January 31st, 1967. Harry Guy beloved husband of Annie Carnegie and dear father of Evelyn (Mrs. M. Ainsworth) Peterboro, Flora (Mrs. Edwin Martin) Peterboro, and Elmer, Port Perry. In his 79th year. Resting at the Funeral Home of Low and Low, Uxbridge, for -- -- service in the Chapel on Friday, February 3, 1967 at 2.00 p.m. Interment Bethel cemetery, He feels that with the services of an area organizer and a pub- lic relations officer this will be a reality. Cedar Creek News Mr. and Mrs: John den Boer attended the official opening last Tuesday of Peel's new hat- hatching eggs for Peel's broil- ers. Mrs. George Irwin is a patient in Port Perry Hospital. Stancy Conlin of the second concession and Lorne Martyn, a former second concession resi- dent are patients in Oshawa Hospital. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Larry Willerton, who were married on Saturday, The Victor Larocque family attended a birthday party in Raglan on Saturday evening for John Phillips. International Water Suppliers are drilling test wells for Port Perry on the Oyler ranch and the Kilpatrick farm this past A live grasshopper was found § FETE NICS ERT week. the---~next--provincial---election | §-- f= chery.. The den Boers supply | a maximum co-op TOPICS By JIM TREMEER UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO This Spring many people will buy seed grain because of the shortage of local feed grain. The difference between registered certified and #1 seed is only forty cents per acre but the difference in quality is much more. The germination of all grades is equal 85%. Registered seed grain has of three seeds per pound compared to #1 seed with one noxious weed, one wild oat and fifteen other weed seeds plus one hundred seeds of | "other crops per pound. This year buy certified or registered seed and know what you are planting. SOW WITH CONFIDENCE. 'HARVEST * WITH PRIDE. 2 United Co-operatives 7/7 Of Ontario (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) Port Perry ZE, 8-4130 - it