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The local season came to an abrupt end on Saturday for the Port Perry Minor Softball Assoc, with the girls tournament. rained out. Three hundred girls and boys took part in the leagues and most took part in the booster night parade which came back after an absence of several years. The Summer Games being 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1977 Softball season ends Tournament was a great success and the local teams all attended several tourna- ments, ~The Bantam Girls entered _ the Ontario Rural Play- downs and played well, as did our teams in O.AS.A. Playdowns. President Wayne Venning would like to see all persons on hand for the annual meeting to be held about the 3rd Sunday in October. he RK HICK vo] omm-- {| emm---- \YeX fells BROOKLIN - 1977 OLDS ROYALE 4 Door, Loaded, E 1976 CHEVELLE 2 Door, Like New. Lic. KHH 915. 1976 CHEVELLE 4 door, must be seen. Lic. JUV 144. 1975 CHEVELLE 2 door, like new. Lic. JEP 041. 1975 BEL AIR TL [x 4 door. sh Lic. JXC 946. SR Ad 1975 CHEVELLE ing 4 door, 8 auto., 4 7 extra clean. HTE 357. 1975 MAVERICK 2 door, 6 automatic, Lic. JNK 267. 1974 CHEVELLE 4 door, 8 automatic, Lic. HZO 637. 1973 CHEVELLE 4 door, 6 automatic, RSE Ca » x L ae SA REN N a) Er p.b., Lic. BAL 697. 1972 DUSTER 3% 2 door, h.t., 6 auto, p.s. Lic. JDV 955. This Week's Car & Truck Specials... Sun Roof. Lic. LMM 017. 1 owner, Lic. EYM 341. 1973 MERCURY COMET 4 door, 6 automatic, p.s., VAN HEMMEN Nell=5 CR RERIAL S771. 4271. 3677. 2877. 2777. 2977. 2177. 2177. "1877. "1877. 1777. Trucks: i 1975 DODGE DELIVERY VAN 1 fon, 8 automatic, p.s. p.b. Lic. A31115. 8 automatic, p.s., p.b., Lic. A31107. 8 auto., p.s., p.b., Lic. AC1m2. 8 auto., p.s., p.b., \"4 OT01 BROOKLIN - 1974 DODGE DELIVERY VAN 1974 ECONOLINE VAN 1975 G.M.C. SUBURBAN TRUCK like new. Lic. JTV 375. ~All Cars & Trucks are Certified. LLY HEMMEN 3377. 2871. 31717. '3977. ) Yell ) 655-3794 b Hunters - Be aware of accidents It is estimated that 400 hunters die accidently each year in Canada and the United States. With the 1977 hunting sea- son now open for some game and soon to open for others, it is interesting to note that the National , Rifle Association cites the following reasons as the four major causes of hunting deaths and injury: 1. the victim is out of the hunter's sight. 2. the victim moves into the line of fire. 3. the victim is covered by a shooter swinging on game. 4. the victim is mistaken for game. A hunter's decision to squeeze the trigger is gover- ned by what he sees, or more specifically, by what he thinks he sees. If a hunter's vision is not adequate, his potential for accident in- creases, not only for himself, but for others. For a variety of reasons, many hunters are unaware their vision is 'defective, or they may hesita they have a problem out of fear they may have to give up the sport. Most vision problems, however, can be corrected, and there is usually no need to give up hunting because of them. It is important that hunt- ers take into consideration the variety of lighting and weather conditions which make it difficult to see clear- ly. Bright sunlight, clouds, rain, snow, sleet and fog place different demands upon the visual process. The hunter who is bothered by glare will find that good * prescription safety sun- glasses are an excellent aid. Scugog Island W.I. The regular meeting of. the Scugog Island W.I. was held in the Community Hall, September 21st with 17 members present. In the absence of the 'president, Helen Fedyk chaired the meeting with a 'warm wel- come to everyone. Meeting began by singing the Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. Roll Call was answered by nam- ing a flower beginning with the first letter of your given name. Motto "Human beings are tied together by Ifest sna feelings, not Geo- graphy". Secretary report by Christena. ee report by Eliza. Correspon- dence read by Christena. Thank you notes from Cheryl and Trevor Chand-, ler, also Brent Richardson. Also from the Port Perry Fair Board for the $10. don- ation which was used for prizes for the flower display which was won by Alice Dodds, Mrs. Gower and Christena Prentice. Con- gratulations. Betty Ann Freeman thanked those that helped in anyway towards the displays at the Black- stock and Port Perry Fair. Connie and Christena volun- teered to go to Uxbridge for "Festival of Dairy Foods" October 3 and 4. Plans were then made for the convention at the Royal York, Toronto. Christena Prentice to be our delegate with several members plan- ning to attend. Kitchen committee re- ported that a fridge is need- ed also material for new tea towels and a tea pot be purchased. The leaders for the 4-H club "Cereal Shelf" are ready to begin October 3rd and both Ann and Helen would like more girls to - join. "Alva Thompson dis- 'played a beautiful quilt done by the Glen Major ° Ladies Auxiliary. - Study on 'Women's Insti- tute Story" - book proved most interesting. Reading by Reta Wilson "Its the little things that Count". Meeting adjourn- ed. Group in charge of Citizenship and World Affairs served a lovely lunch of apple pie and cheese, pumpkin pie and whipped cream. Next meeting we are hav- ing visiting branches. Plan to attend, by Clara Dowson 'to admit " Ralgro pellets are im- planted in the animal's Shur-Gain protection RALGRO for growth promotion, and improved feed efficiency in beef cattle. ear and can be used for suckling calves. grow- ing beef calves, feed lot steers and helers. Ralgro pellets do not adversely affect carcass grade or yield, and they are non toxic. For feed- ing periods longer than 90 - 100 days. a second implant at 80 - 100 days 1S recommended E> Get Ralgro at your Shur-Gain Dealer Shur-Gain-- for the modern farmer HALGRO WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD. BLACKSTOCK - ONTARIO 986-4201 Tints in the green and gray families are recommended ® because they offer the least interference with color per- ception, Target glasses which contain yellow lenses are definitely unsuitable for hunting because they inter- fere drastically with colour perception and the ability to judge distance. Many hunters who ordin- arily wear glasses set them aside when they hunt be- cause *'they get in the way." A hunter who has been told to wear glasses should wear them, states Dr. C. Nicol, President of the Ontario Association of Optometrists. Hunters who do not require prescription. lenses should wear safety glasses with protective lenses to protect their eyés from flying shot, tree limbs and other haz- ards. Protective lenses of either heat-treated (temper- ed) solid glass or of plastic are not '"'unbreakable'" but are more "impact resistant.' Every hunter should have a professional vision exami- nation every 12 months. He ---- should discuss his hunting activities 'with "his vision specialist for the best advice on what is necessary to meet his vision needs. H.S. cadets place 5th Dan Johnson, Mike Bar- ton, Greg Janiga and Ron Hodgins with C.I. Bill Hod- gins as coach took part in the Ontario Rifle Associa- tion .303 competition last weekend in C.F.B. Borden which "involved 28 teams from all over Ontario. The results were very en- couraging. For a first time contender, the team man- aged 5th place while Johnson placed 8th, Barton 10th, Janiga 22nd and Hodgins 35th in individual competi- tion out of a possible 112 positions. The team is looking for- ward to next year when they expect to challenge the leaders. CVV AVAL VVLRACLECANNTINNNSNSINNNNNNNSSNSS NSS . See ENITH CHROMACOLOR - gt - = UXBRIDGE ELECTRONICS 75 Brock Street W. Uxbridge Ontario Phone 852-3481 SAV VANVLILNNNINILLRNNNNNN NNN NLRN RSLS R AALS a HOME - FARM LEE ET DBT TOENABLEUSTO SERVE YOU BETTER Hudson Isherwood & Tony Salt of PORT PERRY RENT-ALL have just returned from the Canadian Rental Association ANNUAL CONVENTION In Winnipeg While in Winnipeg, they took in seminars on Public Relations and Equipment Main: tenance, and'viewed new products for: - CONSTRUCTION Let Us Help You With Your Requirements. TONY SALT, MANAGER wn PORT PERRY RENT: ALL 159 Casimir Street - 985-7357 a |) »