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Rae -r we A Ha SS Sl . = 3 "> M ron a ern Meo CI a : BEES (2 TAA TTA : Zo Sor Sod So ARES UZ A NAL TN Ga 2 Ahh AL Ca 5 3 RTO RUFEEN ESAT EEE------ TY SEER £X 20 -- PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, July 11th, 1973 SOFTBALL RESULTS PEE WEE -- Port Perry IGA defated Keswick 16-0 on Sunday night. Kevin Walker went five Innings for Port giving up two hits and striking out 10 batters. Bill Owen pitched the last inning. Kerry Fellows and Mike Healey hit home runs for IGA. SQUIRTS -- The Legion Squirts won two games this week. On Tuesday in Stouffville the Legion boys handed Stouffville their first defeat this season 9-4. Tim Thompson struck out 8 batters to gain the vict- ory. Geo. Burnett, Tim Thompson and Brad Hurst led Port Perry at the plate. Geo. Burnett also pulled off a great catch to halt a Stouffville rally. On Thursdhy at home the Legion boys defated Oak Ridges 5-4. Geo. Burnett pitched the win for Port, Tim Thompson took over in the seventh. Bob Ire- land and Mark Jeffrey led the Port Perry batters. BANTAMS -- The Lions Club Bantams defeated Unionville on Thursday night in Unionville. They will attempt to play their home games on Monday nights at 6:30 if the visit- ing teams agree. JUNIORS -- Van Camp contractors will be taking part in the Annual Junior Tournament on Saturday. This Tournament is recog- HANKS EXCAVATING SEWER INSTALLATIONS Call now nized as one of the best in the Province. Games will start at 12 o'clock, with 16 teams taking part. They LEGION SQUIRTS any Kite in the Annual Cobourg Legion Tourna- ment on Saturday and did well. They defeated Stouff- ville 6-3 in their first game with Tim Thompson pitch- ing the win. In their second game they lost 13-0 to Guelph as they met a real good club who played well in all de- partments. Geo. Burnett pitched for the Legion. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Wed., July 11th: SQUIRT - Legion vs. Markham 6:30 p.m. Thurs., July 12: SQUIRT - Stouffville vs. Legion 6:30 p.m. Legion Sat., July 14th: Van Camp JUNIORS at Oshawa Junior Tournament Monday, July 18th: BANTAM - Markham vs. Lions Club, 6:30 p.m. Lakefront PLEASE NOTE: Due to the loss of the lights at the Lakefront Park, the Van Camp Juniors and Ballard Lumber Int. team will re-schedule their games. Watch for posters. The Legion Girls will try to arrange early games 01 Wednesday nights. ® Back Hoe Dig Depths up to 182 feet. 3 «© . ® Compressor Rentals Phone 985-2333 Box 489 -- Port Perry, Ont. TENDER AND TRIMMED For the B.B.Q. PORK RIBLETS =» 59° STEAKETTES:+:1.99 Lean MINCED BEEF ..93 Fresh Quarters CHICKEN WEINERS Freezer Special 63° » 65° WEINERS on. *6.10 MIDDLETON'S MEATS QUEEN ST. --- PORT PERRY ~ 985-2562 Bush league standings Manchester News 0.C.B.L. Tuesday, June 26th marked the mid-season point in the Bush League. The point standings and records at this point are Greenbank 14 witha 6-1-2 wins, loss, ties, record. Port is second with 11 points and a 5 - 1 - 3 record. Raglan has the last playoff spot with a 3 - 1 - 5 record and 7 points. Columbus is fourth with 1 - 6 - 2 record and 3 points. On the 26th, Columbus tied Greenbank 9 - 9 and Port defeated Raglan 6 - 0. Thursday's games were rained out. July 3rd, Raglan defeated Greenbank 8 - 4 while Port Perry defeated Columbus 11 - 2. Raglan and Columbus played their ~rained out game the following night with Raglan winning 7 - 3. On Thursday, July 4, Raglan made it a 3 win week with a 9 - 4 victory over Port Perry. the Green- bank - Columbus score is not known at this time. Future - games finding Columbus visiting Port Perry and Raglan at Greenbank on Thursday, July 12. On Tuesday, 17th Raglan is at Port and Greenbank visits Columbus. Lawn bowling On July 3, the Ladies of Lindsay Lawn Bowling Club held a double tournament. People from Port Perry, Bobcaygeon, Cannington, Peterborough and Lindsay took part. Three 12-end games were played with Port Perry taking the high three game win. The Port Perry team under Mrs. Elma Cox scored 44 plus two. Second three game winner was the rink of Mrs. Whittington, of Peterbo- rough, with a score of 44. Two game winner was Mrs. Hutchinson of Can- nington with 35. One game winner was Mrs. Hepburn of Peterborough with a score of 37. Burketon News Mrs. F. Tabb called on Mr. and Mrs. Al Swain and family on Sturday. Miss L. Atchel, Toronto was a tea guest of Mrs. T.- Bailey during the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper, Orono were holiday visitors of Mrs. W. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wain and family, Hampton accom- panied by Mrs. F. Tabb spent a few days in Niagara Falls, Ontario. Mrs. B. Beacock, Port Perry with Mr. and Mrs. G. Allison during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hodgson, Minden called on Mrs. R. Davey on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Greer, Oshawa called on Mrs. W. Bryan on Sunday. Mrs. R. Dean, Oshawa (formerly of Burketon) has been a patient in Bowman- ville Hospital for three weeks now able to be home again all our very best to her. Mr. Harold MacDonald, Bowmanville and daughter of Waterloo called on Mrs. T. Bailey on Tuesday. Mr. Donald Holroyd, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holroyd this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Greer, Elizabeth and Rose- mary, Oshawa were callers of Mrs. W. Bryan this week. Mrs. S. Grant, David and James, Zion were visitors of Mrs. R. Davey during the week. Mr. Wallace Brown, Pontypool called on several friends in the village on Saturday. Mr. Howard Davey and Susan, Bowmanville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. R. Davey. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gat- chell, Oshawa were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Stephenson and family. We welcome Rev. and Mrs. Bigley and family to our community. Mrs. R. Davey spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davey, susan and Stephen, Bowmanville. Mr. Orma Hyland returned from Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tay- lor were Host and Hostess for a miscellaneous shower held in honour of a nephew Mr. Donald Taylor of Bow- manville and Miss Karen Coolidge of Oshawa who are to be married in Oshawa the later part of this month. Guests included relatives and friends of the couple. Many lovely and useful gifts were received. The bride to be unwrapped the gifts and Donald made a short speech to thank everyone for the gifts. On July 5th, the Man- chester U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. O. Croxall. Margaret called the meet- ing to order hymn 347 Jesus calls us over the tumult, followed by the Lords prayer in unison. The scripture reading, Romans 1 - 10 by Alberta Roberts and Margaret used' as her topic "Does it make a difference." Sharon Croxall favored everyone with a lovely piano solo. Pat Kingstone, President thanked Margaret Croxall for giving her home and welcomed every 20 member present, the minutes read and adopted the next meet- ing Aug. 2nd that all the Manchester U.C.W. members go to the Histor- ical Museum on Scugog Is- land and have a picnic lunch. Please bring your chair. The correspondence read and birthday money paid. The September meeting to be at Mary Thompson's home, Margaret . Croxall and Ethel Franklin served a delicious lunch and a social hour was much enioved Builders must pay deposit This may be the age of throw away everything but Port Perry council has decided to make sure its sidewalks are returnable. At its June 26 meeting council decided to demand a deposit of $2.00 a frontage foot from all builders, demolishers or renovators who undertake work estim- ated at 2,500 or more in the village. The deposit is for the sidewalks workmen may be running trucks over and is refundable when the sidewalk is returned in good condition after the work has been completed. to give you prices on - Pool kits 852-3411 Convertible Pools International Ltd. one of the largest vinyl Canada has a dealer in Scott 'S Convertible Pools Give Scott a call and he will be pleased" -In-ground shaped or rectangular pools - Pool Chemicals and Accessories CALL SCOTT HICKLING pool companies in your area Your eyes-your first line of Self-Defence. The best protective equipment you can ever own is already yours--one pair of eyes. Just knowing what's going on around you helps you avoid job accidents. So it makes good sense to look after your eyes, with protective glasses if the job calls for them, and regular check-ups if your eyesight's below par. Take care of your eyes, and they'll see you safely through the working day. way to safaty is Self- fence. | Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario