The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wh > Continue Winning Streak Flamingos defeat Sutton,Cobourg Port Perry Flamingo Pastries Juniors moved to within one point of the first place Lindsay. Trent Muskies with two wins over the weekend. The current win streak is now a six games, longest in the clubs short history. On Friday evening, the Flamingos travelled to Sut- ton to play the sixth place Rangers and after a close two periods, opened the game up in the third with four unanswered goals. Robin Kydd lead the scor- ing with two goals with singles going to Ed Olsen, Bob Marquis, Paul Hadden, Rick Campbell and Rob Ashenhurst. The final scor- ing being 7-3 for the local club. Bowling THHSDAY NIGHT "MENS BOWLING High Single: Doug Scott 300 High Triple: . Keith Ashton 794 H.S.W.H.: Doug Scott 311 H.T.W.H.: Doug Scott 795 Triples Over 600: Keith Ashton 794, John " King 789, Jim Rider 768, Doug Scott 762, Don Wallace 705, George Redshaw 694, Jim Redman 681, Harold McLaughlin 676, Ron Red- man 674, Bill Owen 641, Glen Wilson 641, Dave Ballingall 639, Bill Anderson 638, Gord Scott 625. Standings: - Tudor Development ......37 Port Perry IGA............ 34 Emmersons Insurance..31 The Flamingos proved to be a very poor host on Sunday night at the local arena as they completely dominated the first period to build up a 7-1 lead and coasted to a 10-6 win over the Cobourg Cougars. This game, broke a tie in the standings and moved the Port Perry "club "into sole possession of second place. Dave Hill had three important power play goals for the Flamingos with Bernie Aldred getting a pair. Single goals were by Neil McLaughlin, Paul Hadden, "red" Reeves, Rick Camp- bell and Robin Kydd. Gary Oliver had two for the Cougars in a losing effort. The next home game for News ERS 0, 25 Zering Pontiac.............. 23 Legion Branch 419........ 21 Port Perry Star............ 17 Lake Scugog Lumber....16 Dowson Red & White .....9 PUBLIC SCHOOL MIXED BOWLING High Single - Girls: Lee Ann Kerr 143 High Triple - Girls: Lee Ann Kerr 355 High Average - Girls Lee Ann Kerr 120 High Single - Boys: Greg Fedyk 270 High Triple - Boys: Greg Fedyk 670 High Average - Boys: Greg Fedyk 173 Standings'; Weebles............... Big Macs................ .. Pinkillers..................... 450 Harleys................... 16 Devlins......................... 15 POUR-ON A READY TO USE SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDE FOR POSITIVE CONTROL OF GRUBS NEGUVON Pour-On is a new cattle insecticide formulated especially for the control of grubs. It is a systemic solution that is applied to the animal's back and is absorbed into its system. NEGUVON goes to work on grubs to kill them while they are still inside the animal before they damage meat and hides. When killed, the grubs are absorbed, thus leaving no trace. NEGUVON Pour-On is simple to use. there's no mixing or diluting, therefore no danger of making the solution too strong. Just dip the required amount (according to directions on reverse side) directly from the container and pour along backline of animal. MASTER FEEDS 139 Queen St. Port Perry 985-2131 the Juniors will be on Sun., November 17th when the Port Hope Panthers will be "the opponents and the follow- ing Thursday at Uxbridge, a battle for top spot is shaping up as the Lindsay club will be the opposition. FLAMINGOS SPORT SHORTS Last Sunday's game against the Cobourg Cougars was seen by the largest crowd of the current season with well over five hundred - in attendance. Robin Kydd continues to move up in the league scor- ing with seven more points over the weekend. Andy Litt whe has been- playing the last six games with a heavy cast protecting an injured left thumb, hopes to have it removed this week, and with it a big improve- ment in his shooting. Doug Christie out with a dislocated shoulder con- tinues to skate at the prac- tice sessions, but it is not known when he will return to the line-up. Other league action on the weekend. Lindsay came from behind to defeat Bow- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1974 -- 21 Flamingo's. RICK CAMPBELL Rick lives at R.R. 1, Nestleton. He played minor hockey for Perry. Rick plays right wing and this is his second year with the * MEET THE FLAMINGOS * Gumigo © PASTRIES 75, Port WAYNE CORDINGLEY Wayne lives in Uxbridge where he played his played goal Flamingo's which is one of the reason's why they won the goal tending award. # 1 He the minor hockey. last year for manville 9-6 while Sutton and Port Hope played to a 3-3 tie. The players on the club were a little happier with the fan reaction at Sunday's game, but the local fans still rate as the quietest in the , league. So let's really turn on the cheers this next home game. Snowmobile Club monthly meeting Will purchase jackets The meeting for the month of November was held Sunday night, November 10 at the Scout Hall with an attendance of about thirty. The minutes of the last meeting was read and adopted. It has been decided to get club jackets with crests on them. The treasurers report was then read. The banquet and dance was held on October 26th for club members and it was a huge success. This banquet is a yearly event and all club members who help with different events go to it free of charge. The Club is holding a pot luck supper for members and their families on Nov- ember. 24th. This is a INVEST NOW? Victoria & Grey Trust Guaranteed Inveslinents 107% 3 YEARS 102% 4 8&5 YEARS INTEREST is payable half yearly or may be left to compound EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen- St. Port Perry Telephone 985-7306 get-acquainted night for new members. Our trail committee gave a statement on the trails and they are all coming along real good: We have been given permission to put trails on any crown land. A brief was read on the Snow orami for Crippled Children. More information will be given on this at a later date. But we are going to partici- pate in it. We are going to have a weck end in Halibur- ton at Oak View lodge the weekend of February 9th. Bookings for this are being taken now. If you are interested, contact your president. The meeting was then closed and coffee and donuts were served. Mary Payne Pheasant hunting in Nonquon wildlife area Although there is no sea- son for deer this year in Scugog Township, pheasant hunting is being allowed in the Nonquon Provincial Wildlife area. Pheasant hunting will be allowed within the well ma.ked boundry of the Non- quon Wildlife area until December 14th. The property open to public hunting consists of a well signed area bordering the Nonquon River. It is made up of wooded, wet- lands ranging {rom one half mile wide to one and a half mile long. The area covers about 2,000 acres between the 7th and 11th concessions of the former township of Reach, east of Highway 12. There will be an archery season for deer from October 28 to December 31. This is only within the boundry of Nonquon and is not for hunters with guns. Hunters in the Nonquon area must have either a resident or non-resident hunting licence and have a federal permit if they are hunting waterfowl or other migratory birds. No blinds are supplied and permanent construction of blinds is not permitted. Boats are not supplied but are permitted as long as no motor is used. During the pheasant hunt- ing season, the Ministry of Natural Resources will make a weekly token release of pheasants within the area. Hunting is allowed every day except Sunday. According to the Ministry, the area has abundent wild- life consisting of ducks, geese, woodcock, ruffled grouse, rabbits and deer. Daily bag and possession limits and seasons are all set out in the Migratory Birds Convention Act and the Ont- ario Regulations. Scugog residents can buy their hunting licences at 359 Major Street in Port Perry at the residence of Charles Lown. Cost for a resident licence is three dollars. Migratory Bird permits are available from the Post Office in Port Perry. Anyone wishing more information should contact the Ministry of Natural Resources, 322 Kent Street West. Lindsay, Ontario. California - Rose Parade Tour Dec. 26th-Jan. 7th, 1975 with - CLARE BURT TRAVEL 16 Queen St. W., Brampton, Ont. L6X 1A1 Phone: (416) 451 - 4944 Really see the exciting State of California from San Francisco to the Mexican Border, and the famous Imperial Valley. Seats reserved for the noted ROSE PARADE in Pasedena, California, New Year's Day. Visit all major Agr. areas. See everything from growing Almonds and Raisins, to Dates and Artichokes. Visit attractions like DISNEYLAND -- MARINELAND & SAN DIEGO ZOO. If the group wishes, we'll try to get reservations for Lawrence Welk's New Year's Eve party. Tour escorted by member of CLARE BURT TRAVEL Team. A real Christmas Holiday break. If you can't go, send Mom and Dad! We arrange local pickups. For particulars: Phone Mrs. Mary June Smith, our Region of Durham CLARE BURT TRAVEL Rep. at (416) 655-3372. Also ask about our tours to Greece - Australia«& New Zealand -- South Africa & Rhadesia -- Israel -- Czechoslovakia -- Florida.