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(AS Laka 58 DA EASA Con TARE TART RR I OE It is said, pictures never lie. However, the above picture does. Ralph Ballard has no intention of hitting Bert Stulen over the head with his hammer, despite the fact they are working for competing local companies. They get along fine on: the Chamber of Commerce éxe- cutive and are two of the most hardworking members of the organization. In the picture with them is a third hard- + working member, Richard Drew who also spent nume- rous hours helping-to get the Arena ready for. the annual Home Show. The east end gallery of the Arena has undergone a com- plete transformation with all seats removed, a new floor and walls built. The opening of this section during Home Show week is hopefully only the beginning of a more complete building program planned for the future. The area will have tables, chairs and refreshments will be served during the three days of activities and will be known to the public as the St. Charles Hotel. About 40 displays will cover the Arena floor, part- icipation greater than any other year before. The doors will be open from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday and Friday, June 22 and 23. On Saturday the Show will be open from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. Thursday night the local High School band will make an appearance and play a few numbers. Friday, Mrs: Carol pianist and entertainer will alternate with Mrs. Eleanor Bailey, vocalist and provide the entertainment for visi- tors to the Home Show. Harper Valley Boys will take over the entertainment Sat- urday evening. Cash, liquor stolen at Conway Gardens A, break-in some. time... the rear .of the restaurant during the early morning hours June 16 at Conway Gardens Restaurant, Port Perry, netted a thief or theives a quantity of liquor an an amount of cash, Marcel Neyroud, manager of the restaurant said shortly after the breakin, it was impossible at that time to determine exactly how much liquor was taken, or whether anything else in the restau- rant had been removed. Investigating officer Con- stable W. Phillips of the Whitby OPP said the breakin was discovered around 7:30 in the morning' by OPP Constable Paul Raney who noticed a window smashed at MESSAGE to the Star readers The trend of the higher cost of living hits every ndividual, business and organization and Port Perry Star is no exception to this rule. It has : herefore become necessary to increase rates in : order to meet the demand of. higher cost in : production. Unfortunately, but this time it'll haveto be the : : readers who must help to shoulder the financial : burdens of publishing a weekly newspaper. We wil : not publish facts and figures to prove the necessity o his decision and have no apologies to make, but just : : ad that it's over three years since the subscription : : rates were increased. : During the last seven years, we have made a : : continuous effort to improve the paper as far as : © content is concerned. We have also invested in new : and. modern equipment to keep up with the : tremendous progress in the printing and publishing : fields. The increase in sale of papers from 1,100 to wel over 3,000 during that same period, we believe mus be credited to increased popularity of the Star. Starting with the July 5th issue, the yearly : subscription rates will be $6. in Canada, $7.50" elsewhere and single copy will sell for 15 cents. P. Hvidsten, Publisher while he was making a routine patrol. Police say entry was gained by smashing this window. A door to an inner office was smashed open, and a door to where liquor is kept in the bar was also forced. Constable Phillips indica- ted it appeared as if the break-in was the work of professionals who knew what they were doing. This is the fourth time Conway Gardens Restaurant has been broken into, the most recent being in the fall of 1971. The OPP is contin- uing with its investigation. at which Athika representa- tives stated that in no way would it go along with the demands made by the Village for the construction of the new- well. These included a $100,000 bond to be posted by Athika guaranteeing that the well be constructed, and in addition a demand that Athika not be granted water rights for residential and commercial development until one year after at least 40 per cent of a 28-acre industr- ial park south of Port Perry had been developed. Speaking for Athika, Mr. Bruce Mackey 'said if his client were forced to wait a year before water could be available for commercial andresidential development, the entire project, including the industrial park would be in jeopardy, with the ex- ception of the Coulter plant now under construction. Still speaking for his client, Mr. Mackey said that two companies (whose names he could not reveal) have ex- pressed written interest in occupying a site at the industrial park no later than the end of November this year. Also, he said two other [2% a ve Work has been going on recently in preparation for the opening of the new Port Perry, Reach and Scugog sanitary land-fill site located on the 7th Concession, Reach Township. The total area of the site is 98 acres, of which 40 acres are being developed for initial use. The site is to open July 3 with dumping to take place Village of Port Perry, espec- ially with the formation of a regional government expec- ted in the next couple of years. Answering Mr. Mackey, Reeve Robert Kenny stated that Council's position is "Exactly the same as it was Reach road supervisor Mr. Ronald C. MacDonald of Prince Albert will start his duties July 3 as Road Super- intendent for Reach Town- ship. Mr. MacDonald was selec- ted by Reach Council at a special. meeting held June 16. There were 11 applications for the position. For the past nine years Mr. MacDonald has been em- ployed with the Ministry of Transport and Communci- ations (formerly Ontario De- partment of Highways). Reach has been seeking a Roads Superintendent since Buster Stevens passed away several weeks ago. gh Mr. Mackey reiterated that his client would not accept the time limit proposal. Mr. Kenny then read a motion that had been pre- pared beforehand stating that the proposed well would be constructed by the Village; a policy would be established to determine levies or charges for capital costs with regards to any future development or con- struction in Reach Township (capital costs such as servic- ing that would have to be absorbed by Port Perry.) The motion also stated -that up to 5,000 gallons of water daily would be supplied to the Coulter plant provided that a guarantee he made that all levies and charges estab- lished by the Village are in the hands of the Village; and (continued on page 5) Hospital Report For Week Ending June 15 Admissions .............. 40 Births .................... 2 Deaths ................... 4 Emergencies ........... 120 Operations ............... 11 Discharges ............... 38 Remaining ............... 35 $i Lo 4 i 3 53 & 2 i & i eo Monday to Saturday, excluding Wednesdays. In the above picture, caterpillar operator Jim Tremblay is seen scraping top soil at the site. Garbage is to be dumped in trenches, and then bull-dozed over. A full time operator will be employed. i pil ; hk Pp 5 ¢ way rm 4 [ ' he 9RT { PERRY ; vid Rin, i 2 Ea a i 7 " Volume 106 -- Port Perry, Ontario, Wednesday, June 21, 1972 -- No. 35 5 PE No agreement reached | 9 ed | : 1 J ) Vill to build Il 4 Illage to build we i . i 4 After several months of firms have expressed verbal on June 5 (when the motion of) J - negotiations with Athika En- interest in locating at the ite, demanding that Athika wait Bs 4 : 7 terprises the proposed con- and the Coulter plant now a year before development of i 4 5 Y \ struction of a new well at under construction could ex- the residential and com- ! S uh BA | . Athika's expense, Port Perry pand by 40,000 feet in the next mercial sector was passed). i 3 5 hy Council has abandoned its five years. If we can't reach an agree- Fi 0 ; original plans, deciding to go Mr. Mackey repeatedly ment on this proposal," the Y ahead and build the well on stressed that the overall Reevewenton, 'the Village is 3 el 00rs or ome ow Urs a its own. development, industrial, preparedtogoaheadwith the { | " This decision was made residential and commercial, construction of the well ; 7 . : following a meeting June 13 would be of benefit to the ourselves, tomorrow." 7 on Morrow, well known local a