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hit, CAD a Cd - SESE ne wird -- Ko nn 1 3 | 1 Te Nn, #2 ws is a» SE es \ Ww ANCUERAR eg nt be CATAL a Re t At I EE SIRES SRATTRREL ASE GV DSS Rea SEARS A. 5h WANA RRA SLL CAF FRAN DSR RR ER RTS SR NA AAT EA YY ra, Your ey Sg x bo TN , fg FREY 4 LF ga, Te et ys MAY FT TAA TY PL A TRAE oF PEELE] BR TA LTS Sl ul RA PC a ind SOE A, Fong LAER EAS Sa SER IR HU ay 4 Fa Te RST RTE CE SR SR Se (PSRIR NRE A - ind vat WAS PHIL DO CRP Ear ol hed ABLPRCARS Yo Ui JOT Tir SA Pal x hE, A | ERR RAG dc oF) RAO 23.8, U3 A be WS TR $7 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1964 Port Perry Council News Minutes of a regular meeting 1 Up and Close part of a High- of Council of the Village. of Port Perry held in the Municipal Of- fice on Thursday, May 28th, 1964 at 7.30 p.m. STATEMENT giving the a- mount of repairs to the Police Cruiser was presented and studied. It was left for the Chairman of the Police Dept., Deputy- Reeve John Orde, to obtain prices on a new Police Cruiser having the following specifica- tions: Automatic Two-Door Car in the lowest price series, 313 to 327 cu. in. 750 - 800 x 14 Tires Revolving Beacon Light Windshield Washers Special Police Kit Heavy-duty Suspension, Brakes, Transmission, Seat, Alternator, Floor Mats, ete. 70 Amp. Battery Special Trim for Upholstery. INFORMATION -- Bank Loans in the amount of $33,000. paid up, Prepayment of County Levy paid in the amount of $28,663.06 - received an interest cheque back in the amount of $1,005.66 from the County of Ontario. Passing Accounts RESOLUTION--Moved by I. W. Parkinson, seconded by Bruce F. Beare that the follow- ing Statement of Accounts be hereby authorized for payment: General Dept. ........ $63,324.99 Welfare Dept. ........ 12.72 Property & Parks .... 106.14 New Fire Hall (Materials) .......... Street Maintenance Tiling Ditches & Installing Culverts 737.00 344.35 (not for Subsidy) 8.76 Sidewalks ................ 91.97 Truck. & Tractor Ac. 12.60 (Project 0-1341) Const. of new Sidewalks ............ 260.23 Water Dept. ........... 293.52 Carried $65,192.27 BY-LAW No. 1397 to Stop way in the Village of Port Perry (Elgin Street). The said By-Law was held in abey- ance due to not having received the necessary letter from Har- ris, Harris & Wallace withdraw- ing the objection, CURRENT TAX Collections to May 11, 1964: 1964 Total Tax Roll $193,685.28 Collections to May 11th --$99,912.36 1963 Total Tax Roll $190,144.61 Collections to May 13th --$99,232.37 MEMO -- Fines for April, 1964, $547.00--Port Perry Share--$261.98. Filed. LETTER from the Ontario Association of Rural Municipali- ties dated May 12th, 1964 draw- ing to the attention of Council, the oversight of mot paying their membership fee for 1964, in the amount of $15.00. Council felt that they should- n't join all these organizations and decided not to be a member of the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities. LETTER from Mr. Wm. G. Manning dated May 21, 1964 and enclosing a certified copy of By-law No. 2300 to appoint members for a Court of Revi- sion in the Twp. of Uxbridge, the Twp. of Reach and the Vill- age. of Port Perry. Clause 3 of the said By-Law No. 2300 reads as follows: "That the following mention- ed persons be and are hereby appointed as the Court of Re- vision for the Village of Port Perry: (a) Norman P. Aldred (b) J. Robert Helm \ (c) Howard A. Mackey LETTER from the Depart- ment of Transport approving By-Law No. 1395 re Two-Hour Parking. Filed. Councillor Bruce Beare re- ported on the new Fire Hall and stated that 'there is still con- siderable work to be done-- concrete floor, plumbing, heat- ing, painting, ete. It was decided that these jobs or under. NOTICE To Destroy Weeds ALL NOXIOUS WEEDS on Rural or Urban lots must be cut ox sprayed by June 12, 1964. After that date they will be cut and charged against property without any further notice to nine acres Ontario County Weed Inspec J C! BRETHOUR, Sunderland, Box 89 SUN VALLEY PAVILION SEAGRAVE- _Modern-- "DAVE AND THE PYRAMIDS" Fri.,, June) -0ld Time- "NEIL MATTHEWS" Ontario County Boys Sal., June 6 WHATEVER YOUR TASTE -- IT'S AT Sun Valley Pavilion be done by tender if possible and that the plumbing be taken care of as soon as convenient so that the floor can be poured. Council instructed the Clerk to send a letter to the Port Perry Fire Department express- ing their appreciation for their good work on Saturday, May 23rd, when the downtown area was threatened by fire. It was realized that the fire- men were faced with ddverse conditions but nevertheless were able to keep the fire under con- trol, Prince Albert Last Thursday evening, Mrs. Harold Holtby kindly played host to a miscellaneous kitchen shower in honour of a bride- Moore. The well planned bridal party comprised of near eigh- teen close relatives and friends who also enjoyed admiring the useful and pretty gifts. The sur- prised bride expressed her thank-you very appreciatively. The hostess served a delicious lunch while the well-wishers chatted and each voiced their happy evening. The bride is employed on the teaching staff of Port Perry High School. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Hope included Mr. and Mrs. K. Cryderman of Solina; Mr. and Mrs. L. Stain- ton of Enniskillen and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson -ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. C. Mil- ler, Raglan when all attended the funeral of an aunt, Miss L. Miller, Orillia. We extend a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dearborn, the new bride and groom who are residing in our village hav- ing purchased the formerly new Jeff house. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Hope visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Newcastle. The following ladies attended and enjoyed the entertaining evening in Greenbank Church, Mesdames H. Hodgins; E. Mar- tyn; B. Smith; C. Neunham; L. Beacock." Mr. and Mrs. John Lake and Brenda, Oakwood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bes- cock. : Mr. and Mrs. Keizilirink, of Scarboro were visitors at the | Keizilirink home. Greenbank UCW Gathered here for the second annual open meeting of the United Church Women, which torium on Wednesday evening, May 27th had an attendance of over two hundred. The surroun- in attendance included Wick, Leaskdale, Prospect, Pinedale, ford, Uxbridge, Scugog, Prince Albert and Port Perry, (Man: chester unable to attend). The guest speaker being Mrs. Wright of Uxbridge. Mrs, David Lee played sev- eral musical organ numbers prior to the opening while guests were being received by Mrs. F. Beare, Mrs, Neil Hun- ter, Mrs. R. Baird and Mrs. E. Phair. The president Mrs, Gordon short poem, Following the op- ening hymn "Saviour, blessed Saviour," Mrs. Robert Leask read scripture from Ephesians Salvation", the best counsel that can be given, is the coun- sel of God and it is up to us to have faith to seek Salvation, a elect of this month, Miss Jayne. took place in the Church audi-{ ding community organizations |; Seagrave, Sunderland, Sand-|. Ward opened the meeting with a welcome to all and read a|. 2:1-10 "Through Faith we seek], The farther God's people get away from Him there is less blessing upon our Nation. This is symbolic of the rcisis to-day, some uncapable of responsibility because man has been disobedi- ent to God's call to Him. This has been the lack of Faith to seek Salvation. Mrs. Harris offered prayer prior to offering and dedication, After the singing of the second hymn "Blest be the tie that binds", Mrs. Ward then intro- duced the speaker, Mrs. Wright. She chose as here theme "Youth, Unity and Christianity. The Youth of to-day are undergoing great pressure and tension, and afraid of false valves which is being learned from adults, We should stress to our youth, self respect and good will which should lead to Christianity. A great religion is based on daily prayer. We can overcome stress of to-day if we abide by the teachings of Jesus and keeping in mind the gift of prophecy, 1st Corinthians 13:18, "and now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity. In closing she stressed, "May we all be instru- ments for our Heavenly Fa- ther". Mr. Hugh Baird then took charge of the programme which included solos, readings, duets and instrumentals from the various visiting organizations. Mrs. Harry Phoenix, leader of our afternoon Unit ,thanked all who had taken part and for the wonderful attendance and :in- terest taken in the U.C.W. work, Mrs. Harris closed the meet- ing with prayer after which Mrs. Ward invited all to adjourn to basement for a social half hour. "Bill Wanamaker a 10-2 win- ner in 1963, got off on the right foot in Seagrave's home opener, winning 11 to 8. Bill not only pitched his first win of the sea- son, he also helped his owp cause with a perfect 4 for 4 at the plate. Don Harper with 3 hits and Jim Nightingale with two were the guns in the Angels lineup." The Cherubs got off on the wrong foot, while Port Perry Lions Club Bantams look like they were well on their way to their third victory of the season. Rick Beare and Howie Chapman were the big hitters for Port, while Baxter slammed out a home run, this gave the Lions an early lead. Then the halos put back to back innings in the 8rd and 4th for seven runs, and from then on were never headed, Seagrave's next home game is on June 4th, a Thursday night at the Com- munity Park. Nal VOLKSWAGEN AUTHORIZED SERVICE ~ SERVICE Werner's CENTER ALL WORK DONE BY VW EXPERT 6000 mile or 6 months warranty on parts & labor © LOAN CAR AVAILABLE eo 12 & 7 & TA HWYS. Manchester, Ont. « White Rose Station - TEL. 985-7162 (4d in 5 A onl Touch { J] You a 04 Personalized "Just for You" entertaining accessories -- dinner napkins, cocktail napkins, coas matches and playing cards -- printed with your Sloss: or / initials, add a personal and festive touch to youp parties. They do so much, yet cost so little, and ' are always socially correct. Before your next party, drop in and see the complete samples of Personalized Rg "Just for You" entertaining accessories, stationery and thank-you cards at PORT PERRY STAR C0. LTD. L 4 TN ATT A IC rr PAR CA VET at a a 0 Roa SL 5