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St 'ed. Th PIG 3 SO a FEL U8 Ee BSAA OL IT TAT 8 FRA TT U fe MS NAL OPN RTARTA BBA NERA re) Fl) Car Snaps Hydro Pole, Lady Injured An R.R. 2, Uxbridge lady is in hospital. with severe multiple injuries following a car accident' in Greenbank early Sunday morning. Mrs. Kathlene Gibson, passénger in a car driven by her husband, Norman Morley Gibson, 35 was taken to Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital by Brignall's Ambulance for treatment but was later transferred to . Toronto Western Hospital. Apparently the driver 'lost control of the car, a 1965 Chrysler, hit and snapped off a hydro pole before coming to a stop. Damage "to the car'is estimated at $1,000. stort 14 34 --Photoiby Joe Jordan County School Employees May Strike In Two Weeks Approval to call a strike in the event conciliation board meetings for contract settlement are not satisfactory was given the bargaining com- mittee of Local: 218, Canad- ian Union of Public Employees = by-its members Saturday. 'Custodians, matrons and "maintenance personnel of the Ontario . County Board of Education will be out on strike; possibly in two weeks, if the board's recommendat. ions do not meet our contract demands," Local 218 presid- --ent_Don-Harper-told Oshawa Times. --He said 311 of the 320 member Local were on hand at. the general membership |: meeting at the UAW hall Sat- urday and '"'there was a 311-0 vote in favor of giving our bargaining = committee the power to call a strike," Major point standing in way of settlement Mr. Harper said is an apparent attempt by the board of education to "take away" union benefits gained over the past 10 years. | He listed a cut-back from |: time-and-a-half pay to straight | time pay for weekend and elimination of the manpower clause as two areas, 'along . with wage demands, as the 'points standing in the way of settlement. The manpower issue would leave entirely to the school board the number of men assigned to.each school instead of .the present arrangement where the custodians set staff] needs. : Mr. Harper said the local Continued on page 15 RE EER SR Are You become quite a puzzle. missing. -amount of Red Cross money | had been stolen. HE I A few weeks ago the Star installed a new mailing machine and a new system of mailing the papers to "the subscribers. The many figures below the name ..and address in the top. right corner have to some (Example: September 69-70-71-72-73-74-75-76) The new. method 'of mailing involves a 'stencil with the subscribers name, address and expiry date. The first figure next to the month is the year of expiry. When the subscriber renews his subscription, the first figure next to the month mentioned on the % stencil will be erased and the stencil will read: Z (September 70-71-72-73-74-75-76) and the subscriber is paid up to September 1970, and i; for every year the subscription is paid up the next # number is erased until 1976. At this stage a new 7 stencil will have to be made, however, this system # has saved us the work and cost of making a stencil - very time a 8 subscription is paid. bee 2 a HAR SE ron Two Break-ins In Public School R.H. Cornish Public School was broken into on two occasions last week. The first break-in occurred on Wednes- day evening but according to information, |, othing was "Thursday evening the lock on a door to a grade I room had been broken and a number of smaller items such as stop watch and a small| ins Puzzled? | 3 7 3 -- Sa | Trial Date | December 1 PerT( PERRY Volume 104--PORT PERRY ONT., THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1969--Number 48 AUTO SHOW THURS, FRI, SAT. Dealers Display 1970 Cars In Arena The third annual Auto Show, sponsored by five | local car dealers will be held this Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Port Perry Arena, On display will be'cars and. trucks from the three largest automotive comp- anies in. Canada, General . Motors, Ford of Canada and the Chrysler Corporat- ion, Special entertainment will be provided by General Motors Male Choir on 'Thursday and Friday and the public will again this year be able to enjoy the fine organ music by artists from Thomas House of Music, Oshawa. Free donuts and coffee _ willbe provided by Dan | Madsen, proprietor of Port . Perry IGA, 'The following dealers _will-have cars on display: | Beare Motors Ltd., Majcher Pontiac-Buick Ltd., Sweet- man Motors Ltd., Cy Wil- son Ford and G.M. Williams - Motors Ltd. John Edwin Harris, presid- ent of the now defunct Oshawa Acceptance Corporat- ion will be arraigned Dec. 1, tin County Judge's Criminal Court, at Whitby on 15 charges of fraud and:one of theft by conversion. The hearing of the charges was originally set for Oct. 6 but was set over to enable Judge J.R.Robinson of Hailey- bury to preside. Mr. Harris has been free on bail since his preliminary hearing in May of this year. Judge Robinson will hear the case without a jury. Mr. I. Irwin, Seagrave Berd Photo by Joe Jordan Observes 90th Birthday A resident of Seagrave for the last 50 years, Mr, Isaiah Irwin was favoured with much attention by friends and relat- ives Sunday. The occasion was his 90th birthday and during the after- noon Mr. Irwin was kept busy shaking hands with all the well wishers, dropping in on him to extend their greetings. He was born in Cartwright Township, and lived at Raglan and Sonya prior to moving to Seagrave 50 years ago. He was married in 1908 to the late Clara Wanamaker who Cottage Destroyed By Fire Last' Sunday morning the local fire department were called out at 10:00 a.m. when fire broke out in a cottage at QGoreski's Beach on Seugog Island, : The coftage and contents occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hul- 'coop was completel§destroy- occupants were not at hom out in one of the bedrooms. When firemen arrived on the scene, the roof of the: one storey frame building had collapsed along with two of the walls. Firemen were on the scene for two hours. No estimate of the loss was available at time of publicat- ion. when the fire broke . _ Photo by Joe Jordan passed away in 1942, Mr. Irwin is making his home with his only daughter and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs. G. Bright. He has three grand- children, Jean (Mrs. Rod Bar- bour), = George - and John Bright, and two great grand- children, Tammy and Todd Barbour. Request Members Attend Meeting Members of the Port Perry Chamber of Commerce are requested to attend the next | regular directors' meeting on Tuesday, October 7. A number of imporiant items will be discussed such as the Santa Claus Parade prep- arations for the Port Perry Centennial in 1971, etc. Ted Griffen, president of the local C of C emphasized strongly that greater participation on behalf of the members is desir- able. The meeting will be held at Haugan's Barbeque, Tues- day, October 7, at 12:30 p.m, Hospital Report | | ['Week Ending September 27th Admissions . "20 Operations . . . . 9 Emergency Treatments 73 Births, v.20 2 Deaths . . . . . . 0 Discharges . 27 Remaining . 28 Visiting Hours -- 2 to 8 p.m. Maternity Hours -- 3 to 8 p.m. WR "TAR. yd ey SANE