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- -h"e dn Sen ie, iis . ih rN _ _ Pee Wee Playoffs are well vs. LGA. bd .: y 0) 2 PORT PERRY STAR -- Thurs, August 24th, 1967 under way with semi-finals | PEE WEE Playoffs (Semi Council Defeats Motion i starting on Aug. 28th. Finals) 6.15 p.m. RK bi MINOR SOFTB ALL NEWS In Bantam girls Angels and | Thurs, Aug, 3Vst-- u " i Starlets managed to win first | SQUIRT Playoffs (Finals). I Mil Av § games as Cent. girls and Red Greenbank or Ideal Dairy Asking Inc eased Bas Ballard Lumber Midgets | showed real style last Wed. | Devils came up 'with fine vs. Cartwright or : ® eliminate Cobourg in OASA play at Cold Springs last week with a 1-0 score. Rick Beare pitched a great game for Ballard to earn the win. On Sat. at the local park Ballard's started the second round of OASA playoffs and dropped a 3-1 game to Nor- wood. Doug Hughes started the game for Port but Rick Beare came to his aid in the third. These two teams will meet next Sat. in Hastings at 8 p.m. and Ballard will need a good team effort and time- ly hitting if they want to knock-off this good Norwood team. : Tripp's Const. Juniors will start playoffs this week with Madoc. They play at home in the second game on Sat. night 8.30. Madoc eliminated Verona in 3rd game win- ning 64 and 6-2. Verona won 4-2 at home. I.G.A. Pee Wee's will meet Trenton or Cobourg this Sat. away for home. These boys night when they beat East Woodlands 80. Rick Evans and Roland Skinner com- bined to pitch a fine game. Junior Ladies Playoffs were delayed for one week as rained-out games had a bear- ing on "the final standing. Thursday night's double- header should settle the standings as this year's teams have provided the closest competition seen in this lea- gue. Only four teams will enter the playoffs with Le- gion, Lake Scugog Lumber and Scugog Island already in and Zion and Cartwright fighting for fourth place. House League Playoffs has seen Seagrave and Archer Pontiac's eliminated. Archer gave Cartwright a good bat- tle as Dave Durham and Win- ston Irvine brought this team along in fine style. Goodwood and Cartwright will now meet with the win- ner meeting Greenbank or Ideal Dairy. games. Winners of these best of three series will meet for the finals, Bantam House League will also start this week with Udora at Greenbank and the three local teams in a three |. game-round robin; All members & executives should attend a general meet- ing to be held this week-end. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Mon., Aug. 28th-- "JUNIOR Ladies Playoffs-- 8.30 Park PEE WEE Playoffs-- 6.45 p.m. at Park Tues, Aug. 29th 0.AS.A. Junior "C'-- Playoff. Madoc vs. Tripp's Const. (Third game if necessary). ° SQUIRT Playoff (Finals) Goodwood or Cartwright vs. Greenbank or Ideal Dairy. BANTAM Girls Finals. Wed., Aug. 30th-- 0.A.S.A. Playoff Pee Wee "B". Trenton or Cobourg Goodwood. JUNIOR Ladies (playoffs) Double-Header at Park. 7pm. - 8 pm, INVEST NOW VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985-7306 Nor INSURANCE Co-operators Insurance Association (Guelph) and Co-operators Life Insurance Association (Guelph) are the principal companies in the Ontario insurance co-operative known as CIAG --Co-operators Insur- ance Associations of Guelph. In the 44 CIAG offices across the province competent staff roll out the red carpet for hundreds of visitors every day . . . people who seek insurance information or assistance, pay premiums or report claims. ot CIAG handles 30,000 automobile claims a year Kenneth W. Weatherley, Ottawa President of the Ontario Credit Union League under a claim fee plan which encourages policy- holders to report their small claims as well as the big ones. CIAG's plan minimizes concern and doubt for the drivers the Association insures--good drivers Charles ¥ Hug, Harrow nw tad is -president of the Ontario " eration of Agriculture Donald R. Bell, Windsor First Vice-President Past-President of the Ontario Credit Union League who may have the misfortune to need claims help. CIAG is sponsored and controlled by democratic organizations which represent a million Ontario people. The Association's nine directors are nomi- nated by { Ontario Credit Union League Ontario Federation of Agriculture United Co-operatives of Ontario Fenton G. Cryderman, Thamesvilie Second Vio Prisident President of United Co-operatives of Ontario Aubrey S. Dalgleish, Burlington Charles G. M Embro Tyson Lang n, , Hawkestons J. E. O'Dell, Corunna Robert S MeKercher Dublin A director and former . President of the irector of A past-president of CIAG and Past-President of CIAG and president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture ~~ United Cox -operatives of Ontario a director of the vice-president of Ontario Credit Union League Ontario Credit Union League United Co-operatives of Ontario WHITBY--Ontario County Council defeated a resolution to request the provincial government to increase mile- age and salary rates for members of county council. The resolution was forwar- ~|ded to Ontario County from the United Counties of Pre- scott and Russell asking that the government be urged to enact amending legislation to increase the allowance of members on both a 'daily and annual basis, as well as the amount provided for mileage. At the present time, coun- cil members receive $20 per diem and 10 cents per mile, and existing legislation al- lows for a salary of $1.000 annually, plus $200 for com- mittee chairmen and 10 cents per mile. A number of Ontario coun- ty councillors opposed the proposed hike in remunera. tion ion sud moved to hold the line. Hector McKinnon, Reeve of Rama Township said he op- posed the increase and that $20 per diem was enough, He said representatives from the northern _ townships don't travel alone to the county building. All members re- ceive mileage payment for the county sessions. Reeve Wilfred Gould of Uxbridge said the county council salary was reviewed last year by a provincial committee. Thorah Reeve Harvey West- cott agreed with Mr. McKin- non, and said council stick with the present standard. He said the per diem rate was ample. Pickering Township Depu- ty Reeve Mrs. Jean McPher- son voted to hold the line and added: "Surely, none of us are here for the money." Ontario Progressive Conser- vative policies mean more schools, more hos) When you live in Ontario| you've got a good deal 1 | going for you. itals, more for relaxation. going for you. Ontario Progressive Conservative Association 2 Carlton Street Toronto 1 Ontario Progressive Z > = = highways, more oppor 18% higher per capita than the national average and our standard of living is second highest in the whole world. With the Progressive Conservative Party you've got a good deal ; SRC SM gl an Desi adhe Sh Ah hd 8 ig I want to keep things going in Ontario. register me as a member of the Association. tunities Wages are Please Conservative Party | | dt, OE RTL enh BW 40