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afer 5 -- Cry a a al - ; ny © A CO PE itr I & ns = Rr par vo ed rn Ea ~~) * J d (4 \ 3 - the County of Ontario, to raise 6 - PORT PERRY STAR - Thursday, March 16th, 1967 Port Perry Council News Minutes of the regular meet ing of Port Perry Council held in the Municipal Office Wed nesday, March 1st. Following accounts were pass- ed for payment: General Department $14,873.17 Street Maintenance 792.25 Truck and Tractor 118.14 Property & Parks 96.15 Relief Dept. 170.33 Waterworks Dept. 198.72 O.W.R.C. 11,708.99 TOTAL $17,957.76 Port Perry Athletic Field ........... $410.23 Lake Scugog Lumber Co. Ltd. in the amount of $5,404.64 re Centennial addition. Sweetman Sales and Service for new truck in the amount of $5,421.02. Fines for month of Toners 1967, $132.00 with Port Perry share $58.31. Copy of By-law No. 2548 from by levy $2,517,927.60. The Vill- age of Port Perry levy from the County is $61,655.99 this year, being $20,207.21 more than last year, Filed. Copy of By-law No. 2535 of the County of Ontario, to ap- point members for Courts of Revision. Messrs. N. P. Aldred, John Helm, and Howard A. Mackey being appointed for Village of Port Perry. LETTER from H.EPL. of Ontario with lefter dated Feb. 22/67: "I wish to inform you that the Commission gave as sent on February 16, 1967, for the Corporation of the Village of Port Perry to issue deben tures, in accordance with sec- tion 98 of The Power Commis. sion Act, for a term of twenty years in an amount of $85,000. to provide in part the funds re | quired by the Port Perry Hydro- Electric Commission for the erection of a 5,000-kva substa- tion, for the purchase of utility equipment, for the purchase of water heaters for rental pur poses and for extensions and 3 K Ru FRU gir 3d / ELIS Te atl A SY VRENRES SEN RIA TDR IRD CN TE IA Rp Lh ey Me a Tr DEEN} rh CP TR 4 4 improvements to the electrical distribution and street lighting systems." LETTER from the O.W.R.C. dated Feb. 16/67, re the village of Port Perry -- New Sewage Works Project: "At the Commission meeting of February 9th, a motion was passed accepting a sewage works project for the village of Port Perry in the estimated a mount of $410,000, based on a submission prepared by Cana: dian Mitchell Associates Limit ed, Consulting Engineers. The acceptance of this project is conditional upon the satis factory execution of agreements with your municipality and is also subject to Ontario Munici- pal Board approval of the fin. ancing propesed for this pro- ject. The appointment of Canadian Mitchell Associates Limited is also subject to the above con- ditions." GIVE HEART FUND PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The 1st Port Perry "Wm. Letcher" ROVER CREW Is Sponsoring The Northlandia Concert Band As Its Centennial Project GENERAL ADMISSION: $1.00 Sohurday POPULAR BAND CONCERT ON IN THE TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM RON TAYLOR JOHN McDERMOTT CHRIS DOWSON GRANT WILLIAMS McDermott -Panahaker Limited John Ballard Lumber Co. Ltd. 985-2150 WES LANE 985-2473 985-7977 RICK BALLARD -985-7945 985-7970 ~~ BRIAN KNIGHT © 985-9277 985-7933 TOM LAWRENCE , March 18 986-4251 'of pictures dealing with over- Let us start with some nice news this week. Mr, and Mrs. Herb. Tolitz are leaving by boat on March 20th for a 2 month holiday with friends and rela- tives in Germany. They have earned a good trip and we hope they enjoy every minute of it. Other good news is that both Mrs. A. Bruce and Ron. Wana- maker expect to be released from hospital before this item is published. "Easter" was the theme of the U.C.W. meeting held last Wed. evening. After opening exercises and prayer by Mrs. Fishley, seven ladies of Unit 2 put on a short playlet entitled "The Light from the Cross", in which candles representing Joy, Faith, Love, Life and Victory were lit from a larger candle on the cross. This was followed by an Easter reading. Roll call was answered by an Easter verse but the attendance was only 23. Where were all the ladies from the far north? The usual reports-were received that the members hunt up their paint brushes as the basefent cupboards would be ready for a coat of paint soon. Business dealt with further plans for the spring tea and a decision to hold an open meeitng to which neighbouring groups would be invited. The ladies are purch- asing some serving trays. Mrs. Harris showed a seriés seas missions, then Mrs. Bert- rand conducted a "Can" contest and lunch was served. The U.C.W. dates are piling up. Here they are--Unit 2 pot luck supper and social on Mar. 17th. Unit 1--Some ki--nd of doings on April 15th. Spring tea on April 29th. Scarborough A.0.T.S. Glee Club on June 2nd, and open meeting on June 14th, There will of course be regular meetings on April 12th and May 10th. Seagrave community extends sympathy to the Till families of Greenbank because of the tra- gic death-of -Mr.- Roger Till on]. . Tuesday. Baskets of flowers were placed in the church in. Clarence Hewitt Heads Ont. County Beef Improvement Association The directors of the Ontario County Beef Imrovement Asso- ciation met in the Ontario De- Food Board Room, Uxbridge, on Monday, February 27th, for the purpose of electing officers and executive directors for 1967, and to plan projects for the coming year. The following officers and directors were elected: Past President--Edgar Ward, Claremont President--Clarence Hewitt, Beaverton, #3 1st Vice-President--Harvey Blackburn, Uxbridge #2 2nd Vice-President--Gus Lask, Sunderland, #1 Secretary-Treasurer--Lynn Fair, ~ Uxbridge Directors -- Walter Beath, Osh. awa, #2; Carman Boadway, Mount Albert, #3; Clare Bagshaw, Sunderland, #2; Norm McLeod, Blackwater, #2; Hugh Shillinglaw, Mt. Albert, #3; Peter Hart, " Port Perry, #3; John Speedie, Brechin, #1; Hector McKinnon, Orillia, #6; Bert Guthrie, Whitby, #2; Bill Newman, Balsam, A number of projects were discussed, but no definite action will be taken until the next directors' meeting which will be held in the Department of Ag- and Mrs. Cliff Short suggested | .y . » hy | 54 . > don Tiny AH) Ba aT Ty Al Re ye se AT RIN f FAAS 2 A Pel RY . ' SEAGRAVE NEWS his memory, In carrying on their work both Mr. R. Till and his son are well-known here. Mrs. John Groves and her small daughter of Toronto paid a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stone last week. Also from Toronto came Mr, and Mrs. Jim Barr, as week-end guests of their son Bill, his wife and family. Wednesday evening found Mr, & Mrs. N. Wanamakas.and Mr. and Mrs. Belair in Toronto doing up, the town and attend- ing the N.H.L. game. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moon and Clifford spent Sat. evening with the Don Gerrow family of Scu- gog. We presume that after the Sat. night defeat of Port Perry Bulldozers, Doug. McMillan will have finished hockey for this year but Gordie goes om with Little Britain team for a series with Trenton, At the Sunday morning ser- vice a young man representing the Ontario Temperance Federa- "tion spoke and made an appeal for financial support. Male members of the choir were con- spicuous by their absence this week. It looks as if the ladies have taken over again. 88 people attended S.S., led by Supt. Nicholls with Mrs, J. Hallet attending to the music. Cathie Carr, Arlenne Watts, Darlene Maschle," Janet Abra- ham and Nancy Espie were the small ladies who gave an Easter exercise in which each held a spring flower and recited a verse. Debbie Drinkwalter cele- brated her birthday. in many sterile cows. months, charge. insemination. Central Ontario Cattle Breeding Association partment. of Agriculture -and | - If You Buy ANY Breeding Stock You Should - Know About These REPRODUCTION DISEASES BRUCELLOSIS--causes abortions at 5 to 7 months, results Avoided by early vaccination of all heifers and artificial insemination. TRICHOMONIASIS -- causes early abortions from two Cows discharge and become sterile. Spread by bulls. There is no completely effective hreatment; Avoided by artificial insemination. VIBRIOSIS -- causes breeding ' problems, low conception rates, early abortions, irregular heat periods-and dis- Spread by bulls. Treated by breeding rest - then artificial insemination. You can protect your herd from the spread of these diseases, and use top quality sires through the services of C.0.C.B.A. Avoided by artificial KNIT IN GL MIN- 255 QUEEN ST. riculture and Food Office, Ux- bridge, on April 24th, Harwood NORTHLAND- CLOUDSPUN "FOR FAMILY = Sporty. and Rugged - for him : Yet soft and feminine No. 1436 Size 32.36 WOOLLENS ~ PORT PERRY Cleaners a _