I re fo io PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Dec. 4, 1969 -- 15 Council News At the regular meeting of council, Monday night, Pete Crawford," town foreman made a request for addition- al: "No 'Overnight Parking" signs for use in connegtiond "with snow removal during the winter. A number of the signs used last year have been reported missing. A resolution was passed by council to purchase 12 new . "No Overnight Parking" ¢- signs. s Mr. Crawford also asked council if it was possible to set a deadline for the service of water connections. He said. after the frost gets into the ground it is hard on the 0 machinery to' dig the tren. ches. It was decided by council that it would be a good idea to have a deadline for applications for water connections set, so all of the connections could be made v before cold weather set in. A resolution was passed stating "All applications for water service must be in by Nov. 1, and no water con- nections will be made be- ® tween Dec. 1 and May 1 of any year, If weather permits any -ap- plications that have been . 3: ° TS de this ill b - al yser Wl be oom. B (0 wl Ing * * ® To do something positive | | BI Se g about advertising SE ship in the Clay "500" Club \ for 1969. This is an organi- zation of outstanding dealers throughout the country who have distinguished themsel- ves in the sales, installation and service of Clay "Push. button" farm equipment. The award was announced by Roger Clay, President of the Cedar Falls. Iowa firm. Members of the Clay "500" Club are chosen on the basis of increased sales volume, adequate installation and] service facilities, and satis- factory customer relations. The Township of Reach in account with the Village of Port Perry Waterworks De- partment, will be billed for the work done in Prince Al- bert, to the amobunt of $3,273.97. This figure is 509, of the total bill for laying watermain and installation of four water hydrants in Prin- ce Albert. CLAY "500" CLUB Hamer Ford Equip. Sales, local dealer for Clay Equip- ment Corp, serving the R.R. "Send for your copy of the advertising industry's code of ethics. Read the booklet. Keep it handy. Ifyou see an advertisement that you think breaks or seriously bends the rules, fill in and mail the complaint notice enclosed with the code booklet. | Send for your booklet today. |] [| . L . A resolution made bv K | MEN'S TUESDAY NIGHT ; 1SIN Standards | ® Jackson, and seconded by J.| BOWLING LEAGUE - Free Canadian Code of Advertising Sta : Podres, that the account of | Standings-- i 1 Mr. Frank Hackett for $57.00 Sms BE ES 1 MAIL To: Advertising Standards Council I ~ for the collection of garbage| Aces... EB on Nov. 3, 1969, be paid. Longhorns ......... 3 159 Bay Street ] Re a. Spitfires .......... i Toronto 116 i fo Better Sports ........... 6 i 1 ° Yo 1d 4/3,7/713% Beavers ..................... 5 1 : a PHILOSOPHE R SAYS. Fie Hi Aras: - --- Send me a copy of the advertising in- i B. Owen 217 (| dustry's Code of Standards, including a ! R. Du Val--212 1 " oe M. Vanderby--210 0 complaint notice ! G. Geer--210 1 - ® High Triple--R. Phinney 888 1 : H. T. W. Handicap-- 1 ! G. Geer--824 I NAME. iii cc renal dues Ciriani ens - High Single--J. Healey 303 [| " High Single W. Handicap-- I : F. Hastings--377 7 ADDRESSI 05%) is 4 as 50a er wh wrens pad Fn wasn ne Sale od FU a3 SAH 4% 2 enn pa : Singles Over 225-- 1 - * F. Hastings -- 377; B. Wil- [ : liams--271, 252; M. Butson-- - CY cad ta iis insur hr buenas ZONE...... PROVINCE. ....e0vureernnnnnnns : "arm ° 265; R. Phinney -- 248, 227; . Ptolemy & Grieve M. Vanderby -- 298, 230; B. : Canadian Advertising Advisory Board: we work for better advertising. : Station | 25: r Duval -- 259: c. IPR OLED : DeNure--237; J. Tremblay-- 52 Water St. -- Port Perry 234; K. Minshall -- 271; W. PHONE -- 985-3182 Cox--225. gu to let the dog out on time. Such words coming strictly =~ Why? . But starting with -a major _ from Agnew would be dis- "If a theology student in id speech in the midwest, Mr. Ag- missed as yet another example ~~ Jowa should get up at a PTA new has lashed back. Obvious. of the man from Maryland put- luncheon in Sioux City and ly, the president found that it ting his foot in. But according attack the president's Vietnam was safer for the vice-presi- to Newsweek - magazine, the policy, my guess is that you dent to attack, and the results speech was part of a Nixon would probably find it report were the same. The Agnew call crusade. In fact, according to ed somewhere next morning in to the "silent Maier ® the Jiagaring Pendens) ape the New York Times. speak out, rallied the support. Patrick Buchanan drafted the .._ _ ., Se ® ' BY AR HE EATER a A Var ond "gpl am, iy aise ) "3 Beware, P; terre, beware probaly Joplin 3 = hin TNH on te AN duo. i A : ' " oi. izers of the November morato-~ target practice program were ' The Sixties may go down as "Funny. Girl". Barbra. Strei- 'rium in Washington the New York Times and The media are hitting back the decade the politicans took sand, the Ottawa press corps : Washingte: Post. This speech at Agnew, just as many did at on the press. was caught flatfooted. The At Des Moines, Iowa, Agnew was delivered in Montgomery, Trudeau when he tried to gag When Pierre Elliott Trudeau public was left guessing on took on the television net: Ala, and any attack on the the press on tours and fo shut decided to date a girl in Lon- Miss Streisand's opinion of our works, accusing them of slant- New York Times Is certain to off news sources in govern. * don, the British and Canadian Prime Minister. ing news coverage and abusing draw cheers. there. After all, ment. press had a field day, inter In the United States, the their power over public opin- didn't the New York Times Se CBE Sariorals we viewing the girl and having press and Spiro Agnew are jon. What apparently turned attack the citizens of Alabama The ationa 8 ; her comment on the PM. Mr. ' - going to it with gloves off. him on was the treatment giv- for their stand on segregation, thought, gave Agnew the 3 Trudeau lashed out at the Mr. Agnew has probably en President Nixon by the and didn't the governor of that shaft. Don Sakon said x g "snoopers" and issued a veiled been ridiculed more than any three U.S. networks following - fine state label the brass of the fire in Maryland 1 a not been threat that if they didn't leave vice president NE Att his Vietnam speech, Times "pinkies." reported by the CBC. him alone, then perhaps it 'was arto ; A "The audience of 70-million ; ; wip] ary of Spiro Agnew y Ums ALSir private livey were ne Ton Sopet Bed by Americans -- gathered to hear hod Big pi Lp : ey in a tire, What's ep ted backed down When Mr. Nixon went on his the president -- was inherited papers gave front page promi- worse, both books were burned A, Slther Bat outed, there quick trip around the world, by a small band of network ~~ nence to support from both and he hadnd oven started to has been little in the way of some of the cartoons in the commentators and self-appoint- parties for President ne color one of them. interviews with the PM's lady = large U.S. newspapers were _ ed analysts, the majority - of Vietnam policy. "Yet the New Beware; Pierre. Quit when friends in the Canadian press. brutal. The vice-president was whom expressed in one way or York Times, which fons] ers you Berahioadt In fact; 'when he snuck out of depicted as a retarded person another, their hostility to what itself America's paper of eT Yoronts Toleatam Svhdicats L Ottawa early for a date with who couldn't even be trusted he had to say." ord, did not carry a word. o r f ]