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& 5 * FS " 4 it 4 NRL , ey UE » ' PRA TEE EE Ee A WR TIKES Controversial issue (continued) ock to opening new indus- ies in Scugog was not ouncil or its Town Clerk," ut the absence of sufficient ater and other services hich are no longer their sponsibility. They made it clear that ey were in favour of in- ustries locating in Scugog 1 approved industrially oned locations. Port Perry, they pointed ut, has been waiting for dditional water services for early four years now and rere is nothing to indicate hey will be forthcoming oon. They also informed Dr. )ymond about a provincial estriction on the amount of ater they can draw from he wells - an amount much relow the actual capacity of he wells. Dr. Dymond said he was ot aware of any such re- trictions but would make effects to have them relaxed. Solicitor Kennedy said he had information indicating a meeting will be convened shortly by the Regional Works Commissioner Mr. Richardson on the question of additional water for Port Perry. He told Council they had merely to ask for whatever information they needed from Athica. "We've not playing cloak and dagger with anybody ; we are willing to give you any information you need." Solicitor Kennedy did not repeat his request for the resolution mentioned in his letter while Dr. Dymond felt he had gained council's feel- ing on the matter. They left council chambers leaving the impression that most of the misunderstandings (if that's what they were) had been cleared up. Scugog News Two events on Scugog ave shown a great Com- nunity spirit of which we :an be justly proud. First here was the chicken barbe- jue at "Grace" Church on Nednesday. Here we wish to hank the barbecuers, the servers, ticket sellers, olanners and all others who aelped to make it a success. We also wish to express gratitude to Mr. Joel Aldred and Mrs. Joe Dowson who paid for the chickens that were used. On Saturday the weather once again co-operated in a first project for the Island when the Women's Insit- tute realized a great deal of satisfaction from their sale of used or unwanted articles at the Centre School. The idea was developed by-the women but the men became. y= nn! RELIABLE involved too. It was a very interesting collection with something to gladden every heart. On Sunday the Fralick family had a re-union on the grounds of "Grace" church. Mrs. Tony Bloeman's niece from New Zealand is visiting for 6 weeks with the Bloeman family. Mrs. Russell Pogue's bro- ther is spending some time at the Pogue home. Next Sunday is an impor- tant day for many residents. Some will wish to go to the exhibition to hear the former United Church Moderator Dr. McClure at the grand- stand. Others will wish to attend the Scugog Shores Museum to watch Mr. Law- rence Davis at work with his carving. Mr. Davis formerly lived on Scugog Island. 2 A$%\ PLUMBING & HEATING LA NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS -- ALTERATIONS "Service is our business" Win you Vacation Photos! printed free. vacation. left at: 95-3548 r9 Each week we'll award 3 rolls of colour print film developed and Just right for a picture perfect An entry with every photo order BRUTON'S I.D.A. DRUGS A Winner Each Week! Winners must correctly answer a skill testing question. wie, <0 "ppec 985-251 J PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1974 -- 5 Manchester and area news Church Sunday, Aug. 25, 11:15 a.m. Rev. B.R. Pogue in charge. Mr. and Mrs. John King- stone and Miss Joyce King- stone, England enjoyed a tour at Niagara Falls, Algon- quin Park, Ottawa, Montreal and the Laurentans last week. Mrs. Meta Holtby visiting relatives at Concord a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Fowler (nee Lois Moffat) Brandon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holtby and Mrs. Meta Holtby recently. Congratulations to Mrs. 'Longest lifeline I've ever seen." LOOK AT THESE GREAT VALUES [Fanny Stevens on the birth of her new grandson, Scott Andrew, a wee son for Eunice and Walter Stevens. Mrs. R. Ginn, Richard and Ann Marie at Santa's village, Bracebridge Monday and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murphy, Peterboro on Thursday. Misses Ann and Janet Lamb and Andre Osterloo spending a week at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac, Madoc. Miss Anna Croxall home 'over weekend. Mr.and Mrs. W. J. Mit- chell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hitchens, Oshawa spent the week end at Grandy Lake. Miss Alva Hancel, Jamia- ca and friends visiting with the Mitchels recently. "Mr. and Mrs. L.. B. Roberts enjoyed their vacation visit- ing her uncle Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Howsam, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. Mr. Philip Cooling, England, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cooling, Willowdale, dinner guests of the Roberts, Sun- day. Mrs. Roy Dobson at Oshawa's fiftieth annivers- ary with friends. Mrs. Lillian Wilson host to «5 VII LR BY aA h ¥ 5 a bridal shower for Miss Bonnie Norton Friday even ng. Over three hundred guests enjoyed open house at Hano- ver Farms, formerly the Franklin Farm, Sunday CY WILSON SALES LTD JA & 12 - MANCHESTER - 985-7341 "Where the Firetruck is on the corner' alternoon. Thanks to the Heffering and Trevena family for a wonderful lunch and time spent Manchester United Church Anniversary is scheduled for September 29. 1971 PINTO Lic. JAE 358 ONEWEEK SPECIAL FOUR SPEED, RADIO, BUCKET SEATS, A REAL GAS SAVER, VERY LOW MILEAGE. *1,595 MANCHESTER PRESSURE TREATED Lumber and Trusses We construct Pole Barns from approximately $2.25 sq. fit. For use in building: ° Pole Barns ° ° Sun Decks ° Homes ° Benches etc. Pressure Treated Lumber lasts for years and years because it will not decay or rot and is chemically treated against termites. A. Fences SIZE each per M 2x 6-10" Tung & Groove ¢ 425 $425.00 2x 6-12 $5.10 $425.00 2x 6-16" Tung & Groove g 4.94 $435.00 4x 6-12 $11.40 $475.00 4x 6-14 $13.25 $475.00 4x 6-16 $15.55 $485.00 6x 6-14 $19.90 $480.00 6x 6-14 $23.28 $485.00 6x 6-18 $28.35 $525.00 6x 6-20 $32.55 $540.00 w LAKE SCU 235 WATER 6OG LUMBER PORT PERRY 985-7391 - NEW and USED CARS Before you buy -- See Cy! CY WILSON SALES LTD. Aas Ya o Docks - 985-7341 "oy Mobile Concrete