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A! I a a pe ' 14 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 19th, 197 4 News from Prince Albert area Week apo Sunday the Church Congregional Picnic was held at 1:30 pm. al Poplar Park with over forty present. Sunday School Supt. Mr. Po Pearsell. wife and statt conducted games, stunts for various ages and awards given out. All enjoved a sumptuous picnic then away home. Last Thursday evening thirty-five ladies comprising of close neighbors and friends assembled in the spacious home of Mrs. "Bud Helen Heard with Ida Findley as hostess. This party was aranged in honour of Olive Brown whose marriage date 1s approaching. Grace Beacock supervised the program and read an address to the bride- to-be. Doris Jeffrey, Marion and Lorna Greg on behalf of the group presented an at- tractive amber tree-lamp and a coffee table for which Olive in voicing a "'thank- vou" admitted the gifts were exactly what she needed. June Hill contributed a few new feed snappy accordian selections which were appreciated. At, this moment much excite ment was derived from a travelling parcel which of course ended in the hands ol Olive receiving a comical gift. A palatable lunch was then enjoved by everyone which ended another bridal party. On June 12 the executive of the Hall board met to discuss several items ol business. The meeting brought about the installation of side door and exit lights checked. the purchasing of more chairs and a serving table, also gravel ordered for the park- ing space. A generous dona- tion was gratefully received from "Tran's General Store." following their suc- cessful open-air dance. The painting of the exterior of hall will commence later dates of June. Immediately following the election July 8, new steps at the front en- trance and back doors will be given attention. The Mischief Makers will hold their final get-to-gether on Wednesday June 26. But remember will continued in the fall term. Then on June 19 (today) weather permit- ting they plan to visit the Bowmanville Zoo. So excite- ment for the little age is running high over the trip, the variety of animals and food Three former residents of our village are hospitalized namely Mrs. I. Pearce, Mrs. Mr. R. Dickey but pleased Mrs. Faux is home again. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Findley have had company coming and going such as his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Findley and family, Mid- land. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Avres. Little Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Findley, Wade and Ryan from Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" M. Heard enjoved a few days in Wheeling, W. V. Mr. and Mrs. Les Beacock have returned from a holi- day visiting their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Grant Beacock, New © Liskeard. - They also got a glimpse of Cobalt and called on the Stuart Dorrells of Eaglebart formerly of Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. LL. Mulkins, Hagersville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson. Opposed to disposal site Durham Region council went on record again as being opposed to the Am- brose private waste disposal site in the former Cartwright Township. Public works committee chairman Alan Dewar said the regions can supply all the services in this area, and a private landfill site is not needed. Both council and public works committee have gone on record before as being against the site, and this motion was to inform the Ministry of Environment. grains policy The federal government's new Feed Grains Policy becomes effective August 1, 1974. Whether you are a producer or user, the new policy is designed to meet your needs by: e providing a fair and equitable base price for feed grains across Canada; encouraging growth of grain and livestock production according to natural potential; maintaining order and stability throughout the grain sectors. MAIN FEATURES: e farmers will have direct access to feed grains in all parts of Canada; and livestock ' buyers are free to shop for the best bargain, sellers are free to find the best price for their crops; a nation-wide information system through the Canadian Livestock Feed Board will keep everyone informed on selling prices across the country; the Canadian Wheat Board will continue to be the sole buyer and seller of feed grain for export market; prairie producers have the choice of selling their grain to the CWB or to others on the domestic market; cash advance payments and initial payments, similar to those provided to Prairie grain producers for many years, will be extended to growers across the country to encourage feed grain production; a new storage program, costing the federal government $40 million a year, will be instituted to provide for security of supplies for Canadian markets; it will also lead to additional grain storage on the West Coast, in inland terminals, on the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence and in the Maritimes; steps will be taken to bring into balance freight rates between meat and grain; this will progress according to trends in grain and livestock prices, and the degree of regional self-sufficiency in grain production. HON. EUGENE WHELAN, MINISTER CANADA DEPARTMENT OF AGR]CHLTURE HON. OTTO LANG, MINISTER RESPONSIBLE FOR CANADIAN WHEAT BOARD Bantams keep . on winning On Thursday, June 6th, the Port Perry Lions Club Ban- tams travelled to Stouffville and after being held to 4 runs in the early going, scored 3 in the 5th, one in the 6th and four in the 7th to cruise to a 12-2 victory. The combine pitching of Larry Elson and Kevin Wal- ker kept Stouffville to 3 hits and no earned runs. The hitting was produced by Robert Evans, Larry Elson with 4; Kenny Bryant with 2: singles going to Jay Williams, Mike Healey, - Danny McKee, Colin Wac- kett, Mark Lee and Charlie Durwood. On Monday, June 10th, the bovs played host to Thornhill at the Lakefront. After 5 innings, the score was only 7 -6 for Port. Then after some timely hits and good base stealing the Lions Boys in the final four innings scored 14 runs to win again 21-6. The pitching was supplied by Kevin Walker who got the win and was relieved by Phil Cochrane who was pitching for the first time. The hits were spread be- tween Larry Elson with 5 including 2 homeruns. Phil Cochrane and Danny McKee with 3: Danny Taylor, Kenny Bryant, Robert Evans, Mike Healey and Colin Wackelt with 2; and Jim Williams, Kevin Walker, Steven Geer, Charlie Durwood and Mike McQuade each had 1. Colin Wackett continued his base stealing getting 3 in 3 attempts. Competition keener, games close in OCBL This week's report brings news of a couple of sur- prises that occurred in last week's action in the Bush League. On June 11, Co- lumbus surprised Green- bank with a big inning that led to victory .over the home team. The following Thursday Jthe Bell Tele- phone Employees defeated the home Stone Real Estate team with good hitting and pitching. Both games were very close but the visitors earned their victories. As we near the half-way mark in our twenty-game season the competition ap- pears to be -getting much better and no one team seems to have a definite hold on any position or even a positive playoff spot. Apart from League ac: tion a very important com- ing event is the All Stars vs. the 1973 Champions, Greenbank, on Sun. June 23rd at 2 p.m. Only the teams of last year will sup- ply players to the All Stars but it is hoped that all participants in the League and their fans will come out to Greenbank on Sunday to view the action and join in the fun. See you there. League Standings WL T Pts Stone Real Estate... 5 1 0 10 Raglan ........ 5 1 0 10 Greenbank... 3 2 0 6 Bell. ....1 3 0 2 Columbus ... 1 4 0 2 Nestleton ..... 0 4 0 O RESULTS Tuesday, June 11th: Raglan 6; Bell 4 Stone 16; Nestleton 1 Columbus 7; Greenbank 6 Thursday, June 13th: Greenbank at Nestleton postponed Columbus 4; Raglan 8 Bell 11; Stone 10 FUTURE GAMES Thursday, June 20: Columbus at Nestleton Greenbank at Bell in Greenbank Raglan at Stone Tuesday, June 25th: Raglan at Greenbank Stone at Columbus Nestleton at Bell in Nestleton Sunday, June 23rd: All Stars at Greenbank Bowling WEDNESDAY NIGHT SUMMER LEAGUE BOWLING High Single: Jim Rider - 264 High Triple: Denny Martyn - 702 Over 210: Jim Rider 264, 235, Joanne Irwine 211, Sue Fowler 233, 263. Judy Lee 238, Marie ; Hooey 230. Wayne McCully' 245, 222, France Venning 225, . Denny Martyn 213, 236, 253, Betty Duff 252, 262, Vivian Rider 229, Norm Tennyson 212. Over 600: Jim Rider 697, Sue Fowler 667. Wayne McCully 605, France Venning 603, Denny Martyn 702, Betty Duff 701: Standings8 Four-Plus-Two .......... 26 BobCats... .............. 16 Hot Dogs .. ............. 15 Pickles .................. 11 Streakers ................ 9 Gutter Dusters .......... 7 - NEED MUSIC? call 985-3089 (after 6p.m.) ART'S PLUMBING Sewer - HEATING Connections QUALITY WORKMANSHIP PHONE 985-2581 ART PETROZZN 4 y !