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- hy BB J - 5 REE PRT £5 = EE an 4 a FJ 34 'ea YW > . _* ' * * aT ~ : £7 PSAs LE iy L2 CR RR ELE et bi pt » GALE iy i Yn : $555" A AVANT ' meat af | Lar EARL IAS "GY \ LA . ® Fy fe, ak A + Av! + SA 4 i rN FEAST , 3 . oF oF ry, ies a EE TE - ay avy 1} : sinha phobia A TREAS oh a ih sed lr Sal sida nd ogame as Ata hsb sii AI ssbe shin SEY. i, ARRARAEIP RITE IANA HY Be A 5 th a l + ak & ee PORT § PERRY VOLUME 102 PORT PERRY, ONT. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1966 NUMBER 7 Nominations Monday, Nov. 28 Election Of Port Perry Councillors Possible Scugog Nominations Saturday, Nov. 26 According to a survey made Wednesday morning, it is quite possible that an election for councillors may become necessary in Port Perry. | Nominations for offices of reeve, deputy-reeve, council lors, public school trustees and | necessary, it will be held on hydro - electric commissioners | Wednesday, Dec. Tth. will be held in the Court Room LE I This will be his first attempt for a position on the Village council. Ken Murray' is another possible candidate, who has never held. a position on coun- cil, If an election should become dred, when asked by the Star, said he would accept nomina- tion for another term. Murs. C. Love, one of two lady ; councillors elected "last year, at told the Star she had enjoyed ; the first year on council and would most definitely make an- other attempt, - if nominated. The second lady councillor, Mrs. mire St J A Cok rk ri Ld : » EL) ; 0 ¥, \ oh oi of the Municipal Building on Monday, November. 28th, be- tween the hour of 7.30 and 8.30 p.m. Councillor Bruce Beare stat- ed a couple of weeks ago, that he this time intends to, if no- minated, to accept momination for the position of deputy- reeve. The present reeve J. J. Gib- son also told the Star he in- tends to seek another term of office in this position. Deputy-reeve, Irving Boyd, whom the Star attempted to contact this morning was out Mrs.. W. Watson, on behalf of the Hospital Board, receives a pledge card from Legion pre- sident Ed. Mulholland in the amount of $5,000. It was past by the membership at. a recent meeting and will be paid over a period of five years, Port Perry Legion Makes $5,000. Pledge To Memorial Hospital Building Campaign The members of the Port . Nominations will be held in Scugog Township Hall on Sat- urday, Nov. 26th in -between the hour 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. for the nomination of candidates to the offices of reeve, deputy- reeve, councillors and members to the school board for Scugog Twnship. Due to the steady increase of cottage owners on the Island, Scugog Township for the first time in its history has suffici- ent amount of ratepayers to qualify for the election of a deputy-reeve, : - The present reeve Victor Al- K. Crozier could not be reached for comment, R. Fralick, who headed the polls last year, also spoke in the affirmative. Councillor Joseph Dowson, stated he was still undecided. Glen Demara,. unsuccessful candidate last year, was not a- vailable for comment, and E. Prentice, another candidate, who didn't make it last year is quite definitely undecided. Electons if necessary will be held in the Township Hall on Saturday, Dec. 3rd between the hours of 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. wn A LY . CE La > a gp Sue Perry Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion have again shown great community spirit. At the last monthly meeting of the Branch, the membership unanimously agreed to give fi- nancial support to the Hospital Building Fund. This was done in the form of a pledge, and the amount of $5,000.00 is to be paid over a period of five years. A Fund Raising Committee has been formed, and at the head of this, is the Branch president Ed Mulholland. Other members are Wm. Taylor, vice pres. and Jim Norton, Sgt. at Arms, According to Mrs. W. Wat son, secretary of the Hospital Board, donations and pledges Hospital Staff Is Complimented For Excellent Service Persons who at one time or another have been in a situa- tion of needing the services of a hospital, only too well realize what a wonderful institution a hospital is. borough is just one of these persons, and the Star is taking the liberty of publishing a letter she wrote to. the secre- tary of Port Perry Chamber of Commerce, Howard Hall. Dear Sirs, . On Sunday, October 9, at 8:80 in the morning 1 arrived at the hospital in Port Perry suffering from a very severe and frightening attack of asthma. I was so very pleased with. the prompt attention I receiv- ed and the pleasant reassur- ing manner of everyone in- volved, that I felt I had to let someone know. The nirse in charge was very kind and efficient and has my deepest thanks, which I was too upset to extend properly at the time. Many thanks agdin to. you and your fine hospital and staff. Sincerely, Marilyn Symons, 52 Copping Rd., Scarborough, Ont. [ror are coming in very well but in order to reach the objective of $260,000., which must be col- lected . locally, funds are still needed. Mrs. Watson expressed her delight and gratitude when she received the pledge card from Mr. Mulholland, and asked him to extend the Board's sincere gratitude to the members of the Branch, for their most generous contribution to this vitally im- portant project. of town, but rumours indicate he will run for a position on council, * "Councillor Robert Kenny was not available for comment. Councillor I. Parkinson, who is a resident of Reach Town- Lions Announce Local Judges For International Essay Contest Lion Gord Thomas, President ary 15, 1967. Car Wash, Laundramat Open To Public Saturday Coin among ; Laundramats and Car Washes so popular 'Canadians, are coming to Port Perry. ; On Saturday, Nov. 26, Wm. Tripp will have both of these establishments ready for use to the public of Port Perry and surrounding areas. During the last few months the construction of the build- ings and equipment have been progressing well, and will look very attractive on the chosen site on 'Highway 7A near the Causeway. Mr. Tripp is making the op- 'ening day a real bonus to the public, and from the opening hour at 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. any- one wishing to take advantage of the facilities, whether it is washing laundry, or car, will free, And. in addition to this, Muy. Tripp.will provide free dough- nuts and coffee, free gifts for the first 60 ladies using the | Laundramat, and turkey draws on three occasions during the Truck Rolls Over 3 Youths Injured --Three Port Perry youths were injured at 2.15 p.m. Saturday when their truck went out of control and rolled over on the East Whitby side- road 14 near County Road 6 and the 9th Concession, The driver, Carl G. Prentice 17, suffered injuries to his left leg. : Edward Whitfield, 17, receiv- ed a fracture of the left shoul- der blade and Douglas Hughes, '1 16, received a bruised chest in ! the accident. Whitby OPP Constable Grant Arnold investigated the acciv dent, "will soon have its Ste. Therese Mrs. Marilyn: Symons, Scax-|be able to do this absolutely. ship, and during the year ac cepted a position as teacher at Courtice is. not eligible to hold this position any longer. \ In addition to the above men- tioned candidates, Ken Murray, local electrician, has decided to accept nomination. P. Orde, told the Star he is. thinking about the idea, and may accept of the Port Perry Lions Club| The Contest was initiated to has announced the judges for | generate an awareness and un- local entries in Lions Interna- derstanding of peace among to- tional's Peace Essay Contest. (Continued from Page 13) Mr. Thomas named Mrs. Jane Litt, a wife of Raymond Litt, of Port Perry; Mrs. Yvonne Christie, a wife of John Chris- 'tie, of Port Perry and Mrs. Ann day. See advertisements inside this paper. Hospital Report Week Ending November 19th Birch, a wife of Nicholas Birch a No Cut Backs homitation, saul he 'really of Port Perry. They will de oon ate 2 : Sei Yad. sot rade pr. his mind termine the club's entry in the = Wi Teal ments. 7 At GM Plants [doe question but thought | International Contest nd "Ni : ( question, but thought The Contest is open to oli BIH cvmmmssinn Nil General Motors of Canada |he might run if nominated. -- oble In So Perry & Deaths ............ ei, 1 Ltd., has no plans to reduce its Joe Franssen when asked, Sos a who are 14 to Discharges .....c.cooonnn.. . 15 domestic car production, an|was quite definite that he Remaining ......cooveevnnnas 22 : of age and under 22 as of Janu- would be accepting nomination. | ze 4 2 Oshawa spokesman said recent~ ly. General Motors in the States announced a 3.7 per cent cut back in car production for next |# month and a further 4.4 per cent cut back in early January. The Oshawa spokesman said that Canadian sales increased |} in October and the company |} Visiting Hours 3-4 and 7-8 p.m. plant in operation now that the UAW strike has been settled. |} r Recommends Deputy-Clerk Appointment "The appointment of a deputy clerk of the Juvenile and Fam-~ ily Court has been recommend- ed by the standing committee on Finance at a meeting of the Ontario County Council, The committee reported its investigation had indicated that the volume of work of the joint Juvenile and Family Court Of- fice, serving Oshawa and the county, has steadily increased in proportion fo the increase in population of the city and county. Arrest and Trial County Council endorsed a resolution: from the Town of Exeter to petition the Attorn- ey General of the Province to prepare legislation to levy against a prisoner, upon con- viction, all costs involved in his arrest and bringing to trial. Minor Hockey Presents Cheque To Arena The Port Perry Minor Hockey Association presented the Port Perry Arena with a cheque for $500.00 to help in the cost of the new ad- dition to the arena, which is nearing comple- tion. The money from the Minor Hockey was given to help make the arena more comfortable for the parents of the young hockey players with hopes that more will come out to watch their youngsters play hockey and skate. In the above photo Harry Short (on the right) pre- sident of the Port Perry Minor Hockey Asso- ciation is pictured presenting the cheque to the new arena manager, Albert Fulford. Staff Photo