oh » hb a LES WEI ENON . £ DK ~ BR 10 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Nov. 9th, ey PORT PERRY * STAR x SpoRrs Port Perry Minor Hockey Started Season Saturday Once again Minor Hockey has started a new season. Approximately 240 boys hav- ing been registered and as- signed to teams although af- ter some lopsided scores on Saturday there will be some switching of players to make the teams more evenly mat: ched. We are very fortunate this year in having so many coaches and managers and volunteers come forward to help. It looks like a good season ahead. Minor Hockey Booster tick- ets are on sale now. You can get yours and for $2.00 you see all games for the season except play-offs and tourna- ments. * * * SATURDAY"'S GAMES Sat., Nov. 4 the House Lea- gue swung into action. NOVICE 1st Game -- McQuade vs. Cartwright battled to a 2-2 tie. Hartin & Hurst scored for McQuade; Crawford got 2 for Cartwright. 2nd Game -- Nightingale's vs. Luke ended 2-0 with Hac- kett and McKean scoring for the winners. PEE WEE 1st Game--Geer vs. Best was a very lopsided score of 9-0. The convenor says some changes will be made to even -up these teams. 2nd Game -- McCoy vs. Cartwright ended in a tie 6- 6. Fraser (2), Bronson (2), Horselen & Knight scored for McCoy. Prosser (3), Jud- son, Cook and Werry scored for Cartwright. BANTAM 1st Game -- Campbell over Gunters team 8-0. Campbell (2), Jackson (2) Nesbit (2), Scott and Tomtisshon scored. 2nd Game was an exhibi- tion game that ended 12-1. Don't forget to watch the Star every week for Minor Hockey News and scores. Midgets are quite fortun- ate in having a trio of OPP men headed by Mr. Don Tim- lick, taking a great interest in the coaching and manag- ing of this team. We hear they even have a sponsor for new sweaters too. Minor Hockey is indeed fortunate in having at least 4 business men in the area who are eager and willing to foot the bill for sweaters in return for advertising. A big Uxbridge Wins Football Title Uxbridge Tigers won the Georgian Bay senior high school championship with a 19-1 victory over Camp Bor- den last Tuesday. Larry Ferguson scored the Tigers first touchdown on a pass from Ken Rattray. Ivan Geer romped 60 yards and 'Sandy McTavish went 40 for the other majors. Geer ad- ded a single for the win. thanks from the Port Perry Minor Hockey executive. J * * All Star action begins this week. This year the Novice team is coached by Mert Mc- Kee. Murray Lee will coach the Pee Wee's with Joe Fowler managing. Bantam coach Charlie Bour- geois; Manager Don Bronson. Eight Attend OMHA Meeting In Toronto, Sat, By Bud Heard Eight members of the Port Perry Minor Hockey Associa- tion attended the OMHA Con- vention at the King Edward Hotel Saturday. Those at- tending were Morris Jeffery, Clarence Nightingale, Joe Waldinsburger, Bruce McCoy Leo Taylor, Morley Davidson, Don Bronson and Bud Heard. A lively discussion in re- gard to the proposed change in the age groups developed during the meeting: and a great many discussions and views were presented. There could be no doubt that the CAHA received the message from the floor. Speakers strongly emphasized that no change in the age group be made, because it meant that 3,400 Juvenile players would be cut off one whole season of play. During the season 1966-67, 3,004 teams with 54,072 play- ers took part in minor hockey in Canada. This is in fact the largest hockey organiza- tion in the World. 688 delegates from all across Ontario attended the Convention. Bowling MEN'S THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Nov. 2nd, 1967 High Triple-- T. Thomas--779 High Triple with H.-- N. McNulty--704 High Single--C. Watt--339. High Single with H.-- G. McHugh--295 Over 625 Triples-- T. Thomas--779; R. Willer- ton--1778; R. Parker--1769; K. Ashton--743; C. Watt--698; D. Butt--697; V. Walker--688 G. McHugh--671; G. Goode-- 665; J. Healy--656; J. Owen --655; T. Eden--643; D. Wil- ron--642; N. McNulty--632; B. Owen--632; B. Anderson --629; D. McMillan--627. Missed in last week's re- port(Oct. 26) Milt Butson 648. LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Pisces .......... etna renames 21 Taurus ...................... 36 Aries ......................... 30 Quarius ...................... 39 Cancer ...................... 34 Gemini-.................... 15 Capricorn SUT 30 Scorpio .................... 19 Libra ................. "14 Virgo ooo 21 Leo 21 Sagittarius ................... 15 High Single-- D. Warren -- 261 High Triple-- D. Warren .... 657 Singles 200 and Over-- A. Scriver--237; D. Phinn- ey--235; J. Goode--224; J. Walker--251; J. Storrey--201 J. Irvine--215; S. Bryant-- 219; E. DeShane -- 232; C. Watts--205; A. Evans--219; D. Crowell--226; G. Hastings --238; M. Reeve -- 204; M. Sweetman--213; D. Warren-- 261; J. Godley--224; J. Mid- dleton--222; M. L. Dowson-- 204; M. DeJong -- 201; M. Moore--222; B. Evans--260; P. Ellicott--232. Port Perry Flamingos Win Opening Home Game 4-2 The Port Perry Flamingos, Port Perry's entry in the O.H.A. Intermediate "C" di- vision won their opening home game on Tuesday even- ing by dumping the newest entry to the league, Whitby Mel-Rons, 4-2. A good clean game through- out, gave the spectators some fine hockey to watch early in the season. Both teams showed some good combina- tions and kept the game at a fast pace throughout all three periods. The teams were evenly matched with the first period ending in a 1-1 tie. Wayne Vennihg scored for Port Perry while Brian Fletcher scored for Whitby. The 2nd stanza saw both teams even again with Gary Geer con- ecting for the Flamingos and John Goddard picking up Whitby's lone tally. The third period was again evenly matched, hut Port Perry picked up two goals that were unanswered by the Mel-Rons. Lorne Campbell in the nets for Port Perry was a stand-out and held the Whitby crew scoreless in the third. Don Cochrare and Roger Pickard were the bell- ringers for the local team, both picking up unassisted goals. Before the game got un- derway the Port Perry play- ers were introduced to the fans by Carl Luke. Bill Har- rison presented a trophy to Gary Geer for his efforts last season. Gary was the team's leading point man, picking 0» 42 points in 28 games. Four draws were held dur- ing the game. Mrs. Jack Cook won a basket of fruit; Mrs. Ray Cook won two NHL hockey tickets; Mrs. Gary Geer won the 50-50 draw, and hockey sticks were won by Bradley Philips and Dale Mc- Quade. Bowling LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Cardinals .... ce. 41 Orioles .................. 35 Canaries .. 31 Parrots ............. .... 30 Ravens ..... 29 Sparrows .......... ......28 Eagles ................... 27 Wrens .................... 26 Seagulls ................... 26 Bobolinks .............. 24 Robins ................. 22 Bluebirds .................... 17 High Triple-- B. Oke -- 672 High Single-- E. Doyle -- 284 Over 210 Singles-- E. Doyle -- 284; M. Wake: ford -- 262, 230; M. Doupe-- 262; B. Oke--259, 233; M. St. John--257; D. Porath -- 257; S. Brignall--250; M. Geer-- 250; E. Bailey--250; C. Wil bur--249, 233; D. Taylor-- 245; P. Rowe -- 239, 221; R. Moore--235; V. Rider--234, 219; M. Wallace -- 230; J. Harper -- 228; C. Maynard-- 226; K. Harper -- 225; R. Willoughby--222; P. Loverly --220; Marie Cook--218, 215; R. Cooper--218; H. Heard-- 216; A. Chandler -- 215; G. Tassell--211; I. Doupe--210; J. Hahaffy--210. Over 600 Triples-- B. Oke--672; M. Wakeford --636; P. Rowe -- 634; C. Wilbur--620; M. Cook--618; D. Taylor--618; S. Brignall-- 615; V. Rider--609; M. Doupe --605; M. Geer--601. Flamingo's Drop First Game To Little Britain Little Britain 8, Port Perry 4 A new season started in Little Britain Sunday night with the same old hit and run hockey we are used to from Little Britain. The Flamingos started out well and also opened the scoring, and it looked for a while like the two teams would make it a good game. However, as is quite common between the two rival teams, too much roughness and con- 'sequently too many penalties ruined the game. Little Britain had an edge on the Flamingos in this re- gard, and won the game 8-4. A fine turn out by fans from Port Perry on not a good night to travel. Future Games: Tues., Nov. 14th-- Newcastle in Port Friday, Nov. 17th-- Port at Keswick 'and Heather EPSOM NEWS (Continued) Mr. Porky Lyons on Man- itoulin Island this week with a group of hunters. Good luck. Mr. Charles Lyons' mother, Mis. Hildreth Lyons and his sister Darlene were in Hamil- ton. Darlene will appear on Tiny Talent Time in the near future. Also on Sunday, David Lyons and Pat Caffery were in Hamilton. Pat's mother and sister had just returned from a trip to Holland so the boys visited with them. There were 17 tables of Euchre at the Community Club party on Friday even- ing. The winners were: for the ladies: 1st--Mrs. Vivien Carl. 2nd--Mrs. Stella Claug- hton. Low -- Mrs. Mildred Thompson. For the gents: 1st -- W. Claughton. 2nd -- H. Percy. Low--Al Christie. The music for the Dance was the best (as usual) sup- plied by Gordon and Elsie Prentice. There will be an- other party in twe weeks. That is November 17th. Week in guests with Mrs. Stewart were Mr. and Mrs. Girth Reader of Toronto and Mr. Gordon Reader of Peter- borough. Mrs. Stewart is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Har- ley Clarke and Mr. Clarke at Prince Albert for g few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feas- by of Stouffville were dinner guest on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry then in the afternoon, the Kerrys and Feasbys visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bryant at Whitby. Mrs. Yvonne Jeffery Clarke were visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeffery and Grandma Cawker for a short time on Sunday. Sha Mr. and Mrs. Delbert and Mr. and Mrs, Milton Rainey of Whitby were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mfs. Ray Medd on Sunday. Miss Peggy Foster, Whitby visited for the weekend with Miss Betty Meddand were co-hostesses for a shower for Miss Karen Geer. The guests were all former school friends. Mrs. Gertrude Fralick of Minesing and Miss Witherby of Altona visited on Saturday eaftrnoon with Mr, and Mrs. Dave Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Kish Zim- merman from Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith 'were Sunday evening Supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. H, Geer. |} Miss Joyce Wilson visited Miss Connie Zoet of Utica for the weekend. Mr. Kenneth Millman of Mohawk was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash- | ton were visiting Mr. and | Mrs. Kenneth Catherwood at Brooklin on Friday and Sat- rdauy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boying- ton of Claremont called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jlunro recently Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munro and Susanne and Mrs. Ada Munro were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of: Mr. and Mrs. Len. Somervile in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. D. Simonds of Toronto called on friends : on Saturday. Miss" Mildred Evans, Torontc called on her brothers andy and families on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rvans and family were dinner guests with her brother, Mr | Gerald Acton and Mrs. Acton at Stouffville on Sunday. | Lions Club Wins Award The Port Perry Lions Club will receive an award plaque from past International Pre. sident of Lions International Edward M. Lindsay. The plaque is presented to clubs who gain 12 or more new members during a year, and the local club succeeded in this during the 1966-67 sea- son. Presentation of the plaque will take place at the Dec. 4th meeting when Deputy District Governor Herb Vis: ser will attend. At the same time a certificate will be presented to Gord Thomas who was president during the successful year. Closed SATURDAY November 11 REMEMBRANCE DAY © Brewers Retail Operated by Brewers RR Ltd. FEE > il Compliments to Ken. Murray 2 and Joe Franssen, members of the club who on their own initiative have built a beau tiful button cabinet and do nated it to the club. ® Lions will entertain their ladies at Club Annrene on Saturday, Dec. 16th. It will be dancing followed by a buffet dinner. Two Whitby guests, Tom Wilson and Earl DeHetre showed some excellent slides from Lions International con. vention held in Chicago last summer. A faithful membes of the club, George Smith was given a hearty round of applause when it was announced he celebrated his 75th birthday that evening. Contractor 'On Hospital Site Representatives from Bathe | and McLellan Construction i Ltd., Oshawa, the firm who | was awarded the contract for. the construction of the new hospital in Port Perry wag looking over the site Wednes- day morning. The final word of approval has not been receited from |! the Hospital Services Com. | mission, but is expected any day. However, this is anoth. er sign that start of the con. struction is imminent,