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+ Allan Lawrence protests HC. Crowell appointed proposed riding change Allan Lawrence is fight- ing to save his riding of Northumberland - Durham from extinction under a proposed change in the fed- eral electoral boundaries. The final proposals of the federal electoral boundaries were tabled in the House last week and Mr. Law- rence told the Oshawa Times that unless an object- tion is laid within 30 days, the proposals will become law. If they do, his riding will disappear from the map, with parts of the riding being added to two other existing ridings. "If I was inclined to be of a suspicious nature, | might begin to suspect that some- one was trying to get rid of me by abolishing the riding I represent," said Mr. Law- rence, a former provincial cabinet minister. ' A bill was before the House last week which would suspend the commis- sion's operations until Dec. 31, 1974, but Mr. lawrence said that if this bill does not pass before teh 30-day limit expries, the commission's proposals will become law. He, said he intends to line up the support of nine other MPs and present a notice of motion in the House to have the proposals debated. "MOST UNFAIR" 7 'To me, the procedure of the commission has been most unfair, in as much as the final proposals are so radically different from what the commission first suggested for this part of Ontario. Mr. Lawrence said the commissions proposals would: We have many students YOU NEED TO: e Do those painting, cleaning jobs you'v "IT'S GOOD BUSINESS" eager and anxious to work this summer! STUDENTS CAN BE THE EXTRA HANDS eo Fill the company vacation gap e Help with that rush construction job. e Extra help around the farm or resort e Help you serve the public this summer 1. Carve up completely his own riding of Northum- berland-Durham, with part of Durham being added to Victoria riding and the ba- lance of Durham being added along with Northum- berland, to the present Prince Edward-Hastings riding. 2. Transfer part of the Prince Edward-Hastings riding to the present Hast- ings ridings. 3. Add the Haliburton area of the existing riding of Victoria-Haliburton to the Unhappy with attitude - That Reach Township Reeve Arthur Catton is unhappy with the attitude of the provincial government was made abundantly clear at the last regular meeting of council. Council discussed briefly recommendations made by existing riding of the Mus- koka-Parry Sound, with the addition of part of Durham to Victoria. Mr. Lawrence said he found it "'strange'" to have the bill to freeze the activit- ies of the commission tabled in the house for first read- ing on the day before the commission's proposals were released, and ques- tioned if "someone" was trying to "slip something by' the House. "We definitely want the commission's proposals de- bated out in the open," said the Conservative MP. the county school board regarding the region plan, and one councillor wondered how much atten- tion Queens Park was likely to pay to the elected trus- tees. "They are turning a deaf ear to everyone," Reeve Catton commented. Festival sold out The sold right out sign went up on the box offfice of the Saturday performance at the Academy Theatre in Lindsay. "How the Other Half Loves," the Kawartha Summer Theatre's first production of the 1973 sea- son, drew an overall 75 percent attendance. Jack Northmore starred in the play and his perfor- mance drew rave comments from critics of Peterbo- rough and Lindsay papers, and from the public. Dianne Nyland, brought to Lindsay for the production, also got unanimous praise. The play BH available now who are landscaping, e been putting off Register Now at yo East Mall Shopping Centre (King Street E. & Wilson Rd.) ur local office: " Canada Centre de Manpower Main-d'ceuvre Centre - du Canada Manpower and Main-d"ceuvre et Immigration Immigration Robert Andras, Robert Andras, Minister Ministre, Canada Manpower for Students 3576-8511 was directed by Pamela 'Terry Beckwith, with just one ,week's rehearsal, and the highly regarded set was designed by Earl Steiler of Waterloo. The Kawartha Summer Theatre now moves into its second week with "A Shot in the Dark" by Michel Archard. It has John Hamelin and Susan Fried- man in the leading roles with Robert Haley in the main supporting role. Three newcomers complete the Burketon Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall, Tyrone, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. Beech and family are on an extended camping. trip to Sudbury and northerly points. Mrs. T. Bailey is spending a few days visiting with Mrs. F. Harding, Oshawa. Misses Sharon and sister Stephanie Swain, Hampton, were over night guests of Mrs. F. Taleb. Many from this. district attended the Orange Parade last Saturday in Port Perry and July 12 in Cobourg and report excellent crowds in Brian Hancock appointed assistant rep. A Peterborough County native with a 4-H Club background has been appointed assistant agricultural representative for Ontario County. Brian Hancock, who will receive his bachelor © of science degree in agricul- ture from the University of Guelph this year, majored in resource management and extension education. He succeeds Ken Wilson, who has left to return to farming in Grey County. As a 4-H clubber he was active in beef, dairy and conservation clubs. Gen. Manager Mr. E. R. Hoover, president of Peel's Poultry Farm Limited, Port Perry, has announced the appoint- ment of Mr. H. Cliffton Crowell as vice president and general manager, effective July 1. Mr. Crowell, whose home is on Scugog Island, previously held a mangement position with a large company in Toronto. "Mr. Crowell has had extensive business and management experience, which will be most val- vable in co-ordinating all aspects of the aggressive development and mar- keting program we have in mind," said Mr. Hoover. Peel's Poultry Farm supplies breeding stock for poultry meat throughout Canada, U.S.A. and some 30 other countries. News both places. Mr. and Mrs. W. Burdett, Scarborough, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holroyd and family. Stanley Taylor was a re- cent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Enniskillen. the production of PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 18th, 1973 -- 9 'Manchester News A number of ladies in the community gathered at the home of Mrs. Richard Steer on Wednesday after- noon for Afternoon Tea to honour Mrs. Beth Sonely. The ladies presented Mrs. Sonely with a Pottery Vase and Bon Bon dish to match. Mrs. Sonely a long time resident of this community now resides in Port Perry. Misses Elsie and Hilda Hofstee are' vacationing in Holland with relatives. Weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Mitchell were Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Fred Toms of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lamb and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Aldsworth at 272 Scugog Road (11 Si $ L©) or oa J 5 mile Wagg Bros. Texaco e licenced mechanics REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 985-7262 Lincoln Falls, Sunday. Mrs. Glen Williams and Kathy of Burlington spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Franklin. Mrs. Fanny Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Frank- lin were in Toronto for Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elliot have returned home from a vacation in Western Canada. Mr. Geo. Mahaffy and Ian were luncheon guest and Mrs. Geo. Lane of Oshawa spent Friday at the Frank- lin residence. Mrs. L.B. Roberts visited with Mrs. Maud Crosier on Friday in Port Perry. Port Perry, Ont. a day -- = fH, L TABUG! (Next to Scanlon We have moved to... 94 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY Brignall"s -- 985-3322 XL Station) tl i ee i" DON' SEV VSIA VVV VALVES = ® Chemicals ee Port Perry, Ont. i - de Te = ® In-Ground Vinyl Lined Pools .® Above Ground Pools ® Jacuzzi Filtration Equipment 22 Shapes & Sizes To Choose From { LET US HELP PLAN YOUR POOL Now!" & (No Obligation) TE SCUGOG POOL ° BE CAUGHT LOADIN EVERY WEEK-E THIS SUM When in ® Accessories 985-2808 "Cool as a Cucumber?" SCUGOG POOL See Alan Fulford today. G YOUR CAR ND MER... You can stay a >a your own CQ " --_-- 5 tet TT Tn tet eee etl til ee x 5. ' {» 3 ® on n= gy Lo Bet SRE PEER NE TNR