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4 ¢ ingo Pastries defeated Club w House League News Tyke Nicholshen cased Gibson 2--1 in Tyke play. Kane and Gibson had the winner's woul while Bower replied for Gib- son. Two goal efforts by Fel- lows and Robertson sparked Geer to a 4--0 shutout of Leé. Graham recorded the. shut- out. Novice North Stars downed White Feather Farms despite a two goal output by White Feather's Laine. Scoring for the North Stars were Lee with 3, Cham- bers with 2 and Bronson at | a a single. Malmont Farms bat- tled with Scugog Lumber Kings in a 2--2 tie. Kane and Pierce tallied for Malmont Farms while Baird and Franss- en counted for Kings. PeeWee Van Shegan, Hartin and Van Weston scored as Flam- Annrene Bruins 3--1. Lone marksman for the Bruins was Cawker. - Maple Leaf Mills made a fine comeback attempt but came out on-the short end of a 5--4 score against W. Frank Real Estate. Cook had three and Lee a pair for W. Frank while Wackett (2), Elliott and Moore second for M.L.M. Bantam Peel's Chicks rolled over Canadian Tire 5--1 getting goals from Ellicott (2), Knight (2) and Skeratt with one. Durward was the lone scorer, for C.T.C. Lion's Club and Cartwright deadlocked at 2--2 in the other game. It was Stephens and McQuade for Lion's Club and Felstead and Larmer for Cartwright. 2nd Annual Lions Novice 'Tournament, December 27. Remember this date. Hockey fans. You will see some excit- ing hockey beginning at 8 am. through till 5 p.m. The Novice Tournament is again being sponsored by the Port Perry Lions Club and is organized by Minor Hock- ey's Novice Tournament chair- n Don Bronson whoreports ntries- in from Haliburton and Minden as well as others. So remember Saturday, Dec- ember 27th at 8 a.m. Some time in' the after- noon December 27th, the lucky winner will take home an 18 H.P. Ski Doo. Get your ticket for Ski Doo draw at the Arena or from any mem- ber of the executive. OWING A ---- 4LADIES MONDAY ' NIGHT BOWLING TOTAL POINTS Box Tops High Triple - M.L. Dowson 689. High Single - A. Sativer 271; S. Sinclair 271. Triples - 600 and over: M.L. Dowson 689; N. Robin- son 688; J. Van Schagen 685; P. Ellicott 678; F. Venning 670; M. Moore 654; A. Scriver 626; L. Scott 617; R. Saund- ers 613; E. DeShane 612; M. Raby 612; J. Irvine 605. Single - 200 and over: J. Van Shagen 256,224,205; F. Venning 240,227,203; N. Robinson 238,236,214; E. De Shane 207, 204,210;P. Ellicott 262, 233; M. Moore 261,231; M.L. Dowson 2656, 246;C. Watts 236,218; L. Scott 230, 213; R. Stone 220,200; J. | YEAR END E OF DOORS ITEMS AS BUNDLES OF MOULDING PAINT GRADE DOORS 2-2 x68 1--- 26" x 68" 1--2 x 66" 1 -- 22" x 66" 1 -- 1'10" x 66" 5 --18" x 6 6" 1 -- 16" x 66" 1 -- 210" x 66" . BIFOLDS . 3 --3 x 68" 1 ------ 2'6"" x 6's" 1--2" x 66" Glass 24" x 24" COMPANY PORT PERRY . "100 SETS of PINE JAMB 5%" for 6'6* DOORS Reg. $5.95 -- NOW $2.50 1100 PCS.-1 x 6 -- 3 CLEAR PINE Reg. $1.23 NOW 30c. each '2 -- 2'6" x 6'8" louvred $23.00 (No Hardware) ) WINDOW COMPLETE--Reg. $54.00 -- $20.00 2 USED TRUCK TIRES -- 900 x 20 -- $25.00 each ALL SALES FINAL LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER I's AND OTHER THEY ARE SHORTS $2.00 each (120) 300 Reg. $7.30 $8.33 $7.10 © $1.10 $7.10 $7.10 $15.50 $18.15 $16.45 $14.55 LIMITED PHONE 985-7391 | PORT PERRY STAR --, Thursday, Dec. 111969 -- 23 time they will report on pro- Present Regional Study To Cartwright Council This Special Meeting was called and chaired by the Reeve and all members of Council were .present. The reeve advised Council members of the purpose of the meeting, i.e. to meet Don Patterson head of the Osh- awa Regional Study Group and to discuss with him any effect said study would have with regards to the Town- ship of Cartwright. Prior to their arrival Council mem- bers briefly discussed the subject. Mr. Everett Winna- cott was. present by appoint- ment, seeking permission to sell his west 50 acres of NH Lot 24, Con. 7. Resolution 56 recommended that appro- val be given to this sever- ance was carried. Messrs. Patterson & Sims, proceeded to give Council their purposes of the present study which was proceeding steadily and -in great detail, and would not be completed for some time. They explain- ed that the study had been originated by the urban cen-. Irvine 215,213; A. Scriver 271;8. Sinclair 271; R. Saund- ers 249; R. Beare 231; N. Warren 230; L. Campsall 227; J. Walker 225; J. Ward 224; M. Raby 222; D. Rodd 221; M. Sweetman 217; J. Emmer- son 216; D. Davies 214; M. Reeves 211; S. Tully 208; L. Haugen 207; L. Leduc 206; A. Chapman 204; J. Bowman 203; L. Tripp 202; J. Storry 202; D. Phinney 201; J. Sioa 201; J. Goode 200. tres of Oshawa & Whitby and had started as a transporta- tion study and gradually in- volved most other connected subjects, including planning, economics, and regional. ad- ministration. They advised that their original area of consentrated study was. the municipalities south of the ridge, but that other forces had suggested that the rural municipalities to the north night fit into the said study. A couple of members of Council asked if municipali- ties had any say at all or would the future regional governments be another dic- tatorship, in both formation and in future legislation. It was explained that such was not the intent of the study; that municipalities could guide their destiny if they would act, and suggested that only the municipalities that did nothing would end up where a Regional Plan- ning Group would place them; Also with regards to representation, they could not deny that the future of democracy would depend upon a fairer distribution of representation by population. Their Study Schedule is as follows: Jan..1970--To report alternatives, and land use etc. Mar, 1970--A discussion pa- per and a third paper in July 1970- after which public hearings, municipal briefs, etc. are scheduled for Aug. A final report to be present: ed one month later at which gress to the Minister of Mu- nicipal Affairs with further discussion. Council members when questioned showed prefer- ance to union with north eastern municipalities, or even the north western ones rather than to unite with the southern urban areas. Mr. Patterson said that it was his intention to fairly repre- sent municipalities requests and to work toward -an end where fairness and justice could be given to all munici- palities, Manchester "News Continued Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison of Cobourg were guests of his nephew, Mr. Mr, Lawrence Best and fam- ily on the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Cro- sier and Jimmy of Ajax visit- ed Mrs. Crosier on Sunday. We are glad to hear Mr. Clinton Midgley is home from hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Meek and Sonya of Sandford were with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. C. Midgley on Sunday. LADY MOTORISTS! j Why Pay More? SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY GAS A new DX Station TO SERVE YOU AT COLUMBUS Phone 655-3892 - AND MEN MOTORISTS TO! FREE Box of Kleenex or Coffee Mug with each $3.00 Purchase. Channel No. 5 Dubarry Shulton ALL AGLOW ATTY Wir es harmac y Proprietor -- Gordon .F. Parkin B.Sc.