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_ Ken Davidson, 6 - AE ry ia (AIH Standing at left John Scott, president of the tennis club, Morley Davidson, tournament director, Scott Nelson 14 year junior champion and kneeling, Jay Holtby, Ken Davidson and Colin Wackett. . Neill 15 - 18 year junior champion. Absent when picture was taken were » Roger 5 -- Hold Junior tennis tournament During the past three years a few local tennis buffs have been organized under the title of the "Port Perry Tennis Club", In order to heighten inte- rest among the younger members of the Club, the "First Annual Junior Tennis Tournament" of the Port Perry Tennis Club was organized this past Fall with the following results: Boys 14 years and under- Singles Champion - Jay Neill, Doubles Champions - Scott Nelson and Jay Neill. Boys 15 to 18 years Singles Champion - Brent Heard, Doubles Champions - Cal Cochrane and Ken Da- vidson. Recently the "Second An- nual Junior Tennis Tour- nament" was held with the following Competitiors part- icipating and their results. Boys 14 years and under Singles: First Round - Scott Nelson - Carey Fel- lows, 6 - 0; Gordie Scott - Ian Diamond, 3-5,7-6, 7 - 5; Colin Wackett received a bye. Second Round - (Semi- Finals) Scott Nelson - Colin Wackett, 6 - 0, 6-0; Gordie Scott received a bye. Finals - Scott Nelson - Gordie Scott, 6 - 0, 6-0, to win the championship. Doubles: Scott Nelson and Colin Wackett - Gordie Scott and Ian Diamond, 6-1, 6 - 2, for the doubles champion- ship. Boys 15 to 18 years Singles: First Round - Jay Neill - Randy Knight, 6 -0,6- 0; Cal Cochrane - Scott Nelson; 6 - 2, 4 - 6, 8 - 6; Darcy Wallace. Roger Holtby, 6 - 3, 6 - 2; Tye Burt. 2, 6 - 2. Donevan Smith received a bye. Second Round - Darcy Wallace. Donevan Smith, 6 - 1, 6 - 1; Cal Cochrane. Tye Burt, 6 - 3, 7 - 6. Jay Neill received a bye. Third Round - (Semi-Finals) Jay Neill - Darcy Wallace, 4-6,7-6, 6 - 2; Cal Cochrane received a bye. Finals - Jay Neill - Cal Cochrane, 6 - 1, 6 - 2, to win ° the Singles Championship. Doubles: First Round - (Semi-Finals) Jay Neill and Darcy Wallace - Cal Coch- rane and Laurie Williams, 6 - 2, 6 - 1; Roger Holtby - Ken Davidson - Randy Knight and Tye Burt, 6 - 0, 6 - 2. Finals - Roger Holtby and Ken Davidson - Jay Neill and Darcy Wallace, 5-7,6-3,6 - 2 to win the Doubles Champ- ionship. Organize Junior C team Port Perry will have a Junior "C" team this year. At a meeting in the Arena Sunday night sufficient in- terest prevailed to go ahead with the formation of a team. Additional players are needed and anyone inter- ested should contact Ivan Luke at once. The club executive has been able to secure ice time for practice in the Uxbridge Arena until the ice surface is available here. Players 20 years and under are eligible to play on a Junior C team and the executive hopes to have as many local boys as possible. Kenneth Jackson, presi- dent of Flamingo Pastries Limited has generously ac- cepted to sponsor the team, and the team will naturally play under the name of Port Perry Flamingos. The 9-team league, in addition to Port Perry in- cludes Cobourg, Port Hope, Lindsay, Bowmanville, Sut- ton, Markham, Oak Ridges and Penetang. The schedule starts on Oct. 19 against the Port Hope team in Port Hope. First home game will be played on Thursday, October 26. A total of 36 games will be played in the series. Following is the executive lineup: Grant Campbell and Carl Luke, managers; Ivan Luke, coach; Wm. McCart- ney, trainer; Jack Kane, president; Wayne Venning, 1st vice president; Charles Bourgeois; 2nd vice presi- dent; Elmer W. Lee, secre- tary-treasurer; Ken Jackson, Don Cochrane, Don Thompson, Ron Jeffrey, di- rectors. Two - thirds No Ontario County board of education policy resolu- tion will be passed or amended except in open board and by an affirmative vote of not fewer than two-thirds of the total num- ber of trustee present at a meeting, it was decided by the board last week. The policy resolution, moved by trustee Marion O'Donnell at a July meeting, _ PORT ({ PERRY Volume 106 -- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1972 -- No. 43 nd SECTION Pheasant hunting on Scugog Island The 1972 Summary of Ontario Hunting Regulations shows most of the managed hunting areas. However, one important area did not reach the printer in time to be included. The following is a descrip- tion of the Scugog Island pheasant hunting area to- gether with the rules and regulations which apply: - OPEN PERIOD - Monday, October 2nd - Saturday, November 25th inclusive. location - North end of Scugog Island. TYPE OF HUNTING - Pheasants and other small game and waterfowl in .season. RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Hunting hours from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. local time, Monday to Saturday. 2. All hunting will cease between 12 noon and 1 p.m. and all hunters will report to the officer in charge at the gatehouse before 12:30 p.m. 3. Daily shooting permits will be $5.00 per hunter, permits not transferable. 4. Daily bag limit will be 3 birds, regardless of sex. 5. The number of permits issued daily will not exceed 45 and will be issued on a first-come, first-served ba- sis. Permits will be available at the gatehouse only and will go on sale at 8 a.m. daily throughout the season. 6. All hunters will be required to check out at the park gate on leaving where pheasants will be checked by the attendant and hunter success recorded. 7. All hunters must be in possession of a 1972 Ontario Hunting Licence which will be presented when applying for a permit to hunt on the area. Canada Manpower reports brisk demand for workers A brisk demand for work- ers was evident throughout the Oshawa-Ajax area in the month of August. The Can- ada Manpower Centres in Oshawa and Ajax report a pick-up in employment act- ivity over July of this year. A good demand for- production workers and skilled tradesmen highligh- ted the month as area industries moved into fall production and the end of vacation periods. The return of students to school has also created a demand for re- placement personnel. Area manufacturing firms report good production levels with good business prospects. Some report increased pro- duction due to increased orders, particularly for building materials. While the demand for general labour was easily met, some short- ages of skilled tradesmen existed. Among them were sheet metal fabricators, ma- chine moulders for foundry work, and factory mainten- ance mechanics. The construction industry maintains its brisk pace with the current building boom. Requests for workers dim- inishes during August and demands for construction workers have been easily met with existing supplies. of Trustees originally asked that no major items be approved unless they receive majority consent of at least 11 votes. The motion was debated at every board meeting and was tabled until a majority of trustee could discuss it. Mrs. O'Donnell said she decided to redesign her motion because many trus- tees felt it was too restric- tive. However, shortages still ex- ist for experienced brick- layers, plasterers, finish carpenters, glaziers and aluminum siders. Persons without employ- ment and registered with the Canada Manpower Offices in Oshawa and Ajax totalled 3.649 males and - 3,455 females. New manager of Ont. Place Toronto - The Board of Directors of the Ontario Place Corporation today an- nounced the appointment of Ian C. McLennan as General Manager of Ontario Place. Mr. McLennan, a 34-year- old native of Montreal, brings to his new position a knowledge of the.operation of projects with wide public appeal. He started his career in television filming and jour- nalism in Edmonton. A keen interest in astronomy led to his being appointed head of the Royal Astronomical soc- iety in Edmonton. Mr. McLennan will as- sume his new responsiblities at Ontario Place effective September 25. must vote Her original motion dic- tated that a quorum (11 trustees) could not deal with a policy matter because 12 trustees had to be present, and then 11 had to vote in favour of a resolution before it could be passed or amended. Her motion also required that notice of policy resolu- tion be given one week prior 8. No hunter shall shoot or attempt to shoot pheasants on the ground. 9. Shotguns only will be used with not heavier than No. 2 shot. K. Bagnall at Durham Sept. 22 Kenneth Globe and Mail columnist, will discuss "The Relevance of the Church Today" in the Bagnell, the Durham College Lecture Hall, September 22. A form- er minister and religious editor turned journalist, he is in a position to provide important insight into the present role of the Church in Canada. Mr. Bagnell was born in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia in 1934. Educated at Mount Allison University, and Pine Hill Theological College, he was ordained to the Ministry of the United Church in 1958. In 1961, he became a staff writer on the United Church Observer and later manag- ing editor. He travelled widely writing for the Ob- server and other magazines in Canada and the United States. He wrote numerous documentaries which were seen in Canada and abroad. Mr. Bagnell joined the Globe and Mail in 1969, and served as an editorial writer and later as editor of the Globe Magazine. In the fall of 1971, he became a colum- nist and his work appears each weekday morning in the Globe and Mail. He is also a regular television commentator seen twice weekly in the Toronto area on the CBC programme Weekday Journal. on policy to the voting, so a maximum of trustees would know about the motion and attempt to attend the meeting. The motion will now mean that if 11 trustees attend a meeting, eight affirmative votes would be needed to pass a policy. In a full meeting of 20 trustees, 14 members would have to agree to the policy.