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LT F, kn #4 20 FAR ARS A A p L 1 re. ed 7} Bad 1 oh Fr MISES Sia J Ww 5 Reoin SS a 3 { ' . "A » 5 Yai A» » . . od Lal 731% 34 x +o 0Ry =a } IEEE Ey Ty ' ' Pe ; DRE 5 [LY 1 : FE . 7 \ RE CES 17s . v '. AT :; . i | ' Sia 18 25 WUE PL NN \ < {» ' (HE. , yee . . : a PF sor te Mla iceshaitirsdsiivedivtaeiibeddaniisbodoiivd sedate dotiidvintom at 1 »" i ! 5 ie fy Cr AA FAA BNR PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, June 29th, 1967 -- 13 Rh a os oe al .Rain Didn't Hamper Booster Parade The fifth annual Parade & Booster night was run off on Saturday night and consider- ing the wet weather all turn: ed out very well. 2 . The parade was led by the Ajax Ladies Pipe Band with the various girls' teams fol- lowing. The I.G.A. PeeWees, PeeWee House League, Lions Club Bantams and Bantam House League followed in o that order. The Ont. Reg. Pipe Band were next with Port Perry Legion Colour Party, Legion Squirts and Squirt. House League teams in that order. Then came the little fellows « the "Tykes" and the Minor Softball Float with four tykes sitting on the 3 bases and home plate. The four boys were :'Giants'--Jeffery Free; 'Braves--Robt. Evans; 'Tig- ers' -- Brian Roy and 'Dod- ? gers'--Dwight Bronson. Bal: lard Lumber Midgets and Tripp's Const. followed with various vehicles sprinkled throughout the parade. Four clowns added a great deal to the parade. _. Reeve J. J. Gibson repre- sented the town and at the park he expressed the appre- ciation of the council for the work being done by the Minor Softball Association. President Donn Gray in- troduced the 1967 executive: 1st vice president Charlie Bourgeois, 2nd vice Rodd Foster, treasurer Elmer Lee; secretary Vin Walker; direc- tors: Carl Luke, Don. Coch- rane, Jim Irvine, Don Ash- bridge, Grant Campbell, Al Wackett, Howard Hall and Don Bronson. ; President Gray then pre- sented the past president plaque to Bill Harper, the 1966 president. Bill has been connected with softball for many years and is one of the original founders of the Minor Softball. A Tyke game was then presented and the fans en- joyed these young boys of age 6 and 7 years. : A Bantam girl's game be- tween-the "Red Devils" and" the "Centennial Girls" dis played the newest members of the Association. The main game only lasted 3% innings Const. leading Ballard Lum. her when the rain stopped with Tripps the game. Due to the wea: ther conditions the attend: ance was low this year but the Association feel very lucky to get in as much as they did on such a damp night. All in all it was a very en: joyable night and Minor Softball came out the big winner. REACH SCHOOLS HOLD MUSIC DEMONSTRATION Last Wednesday and Fri- day evenings proved to be musically rewarding for stu dents, teachers, school offi- cials and parents of Reach Township when Greenbank, Epsom and Prince Albert schools joined voices in a mass music demonstration. Port Perry High School auditorium was filled to ca- pacity, the atendance the 1st evening was well over 700, and as Inspector Mr. Peter Wiseman said, "the results were most gratifying". Mrs. Dorothy Mullholand, | Legion Girls Win Big One After five years and a long extra inning game the Legion Girls finally made first place in the five team league. They did it, by over-power- ing the strong Rider's Scu- gog Lumber team. Barb Hillier led the win- ners with two triples & four | singles. the winning pitcher, three hits. =~ = Sparkling plays in the field were given by Renee Quan and Melody Wilson. Peggy DeNure pinch- hit the win- ning run. Watch for further games and give your support of the Legion Girls. Mary Manns was with chairman of the Reach area and William Stone brought greetings from the Board and both expressed their pleasure in the excellent work the teachers are doing with music in the township schools under the guidance of Mrs. Frances Sandison supervisor of music in the area. Assisting Mrs. Sandison with the conducting were Mrs. Meta Howsam, Mrs. Pa. tricia Salter, Mrs. Marion An- drews. Miss Verna Geissber- ger & Mr. Irwin Smith were the accompani ts for the evening. Mr. Rob Smart in his usual competent - manner was the master of ceremonies. All are to be congratulated on a job well done and the people in the area express thanks to the Reach Area Board for bringing this fine program to them. "Your RED CROSS is aff Serving Today Ready for Tomorrow Appoint Deputy - Treasurer Ontario County Council ap- pointed Mrs. Nancy Mackay as deputy treasurer for the county at its June sitting. Mrs. Mackay, who resides at. 831 Greerson Street, Oshawa has been employed by the county as a bookkeeper since 1961. The appointment, by bylaw, makes her the first deputy treasurer of the coun- ty. The committee on finance and assessment recommended the move and reported that over 20,000 cheques were be- ing issued annually by the County and that the signing of cheques and the authori- zation for payments were time consuming. The committee advised council that at the present time the Clerk treasurer and his deputy were authorized to sign but that these offi- cials had many other duties to perform and were finding it increasingly difficult to keep up with the constantly increasing volume of work. -~ SSS SS a NS a a, a SS a --- 4 pl Te is The ladies on the front steps of the old portion of Scugog Township Hall in fashions of 100 years ago were handed Fo 3 ee J . ou ai k E 4 -- - ar | 3 g p § $ i - - 1 » a 4 'HY = 1 Svat ' ! 4 | 4 4 \ be a | ; - 4 : 1 3 i . xh \ \ I, ES AEN 251 § i LL . 0 Poi " 3 ¥ " a bs ; Ny oud BR Gn en Lp i h Je i » Gi B= BY i ¥ v #18 | LC. ! } | f " ai ge wl A ad Bae | 85 Bot is many compliments for their fine dresses, and commented on by Dr. M. B. Dymond and reeve J. J. Gibson. Cartwright Students Enjoy Bus Trip Saturday, June 24 Grades 7 & 8 of Mr. Holden's room and Grade 8 of Mr. Challice's room enjoyed a trip to the Royal Ontario Museum, the Sigmund Samuel Canadiana Museum, the Allan Gardens and the Toronto Internation- al Airport. At 8.30 a.m., 49 pupils, Mr. Holden and Mr. Challice left from School on Mr. Rhorer's bus, and at ten o'clock we arrived at the Royal Ontario Museum. The tour was continued until 12 o'clock. After see- ing the geological depart- ment, ancient replicas of ani- _{mals, weapons, clothes and monuments, we lunched in the Park by the Allan Gar- dens, and following that we [toured the Gardens observ- ing all the types of plants "| grown. The Sigmund Samuel Canadiana Museum was visit- ed next. Here we saw many ancient maps of first country and products which were used in the 1800's. At 3 p.m. we arrived at the airport and were fortunate to see many planes arriving and departing from the airport. Arrived home at 6 o'clock, after an exciting day in Tor- onto. ' : JULY 1st ENJOY GOOD FOOD VISIT BOOTH Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Soft Drinks, Coffee Etc. LAKEFRONT PARK FREE Teenage DANCE at CLUB ANNRENE LAKESIDE BEACH JULY 2nd 8:30 to 11:00 P.M. ADMISSION 50c. Mammoth Bingo Wednesday, July 5th CLUB ANNRENE -- LAKESIDE BEACH 8:00 P.M. SHARP PROCEEDS TO CHARITY ADULT DANCING EVERY SATURDAY -- GOOD PRIZES GUIDE -MOTHERS |