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p pr - ' EL a a Sd Aelita a aaa Aol ESTAR NE LINC Fr: ct LA al dW J 2 - PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, Mar. 19, 1975 Up = Down the Street Congratulation to Joy Panabaker who placed second in the Lions Club Public Speaking contest at Napanee on Saturday. There were fourteen girls compet- ing in the contest. Joy was accompanied by her mother, Mr. Storey Beare and Mr. Ray Cook, members of Port Perry Lions Club. Eight teams competed in the club bonspiel on Tuesday, March 11th, at the local Curling Rink. Irene Carter led her team to victory. Throwing lead rock was Alice Edgar, a first year curler, second rock was Roberta Baird with Ruby Smith as vice. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallant, Oshawa were Thursday guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison. Don't forget the Kinsmen are holding another Blood Clinic on Wednesday, April 2, in the United Church. Mrs. Eileen Hvidsten and her sister, Judy Finbow, spent Sunday in Georgetown helping to celebrate their grandfathers 85th birthday. The Lion Club members had as their guest speaker at their regular meeting last evening, Miss Joy Pana- baker: Also, visiting from the Lindsay Lions Club were Ray Finnie who is running for Deputy District Governor. He was accom- panied by Howard Black who made the introduction. Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnson, Jannie and Gina of Hamner, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prentice, Lori and Terry of R.R. 4, Peterborough, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Prentice over the weekend. for permanency. the various other styles to suit the Drop around to | Residential - Commercial - ETE 20 fr Arie 3 (A cf La AS IAI rr 1 [ ] ° Tradition Brought To Light Ruddy Electric now has on display these early Canadiana Table Lamps. They feature hand decorated glassware that is fired Ruddy also features decor of your home. see us soon while selection is greatest. Ruddy Electric Wholesale Ltd. 75 RICHMOND ST. WwW OSHAWA 725-3539 ELECTRICA And Heating) SERVICE CALLS - A 30-foot support beam under the Old Town Hall auditorium floor will become part of the restoration work at Black Creek Pioneer Vil- lage. . The village purchased the old pine beam after plans for town hall restorations called for a new beam. Carol Wilton, Margaret Wanninkhof, Judy Howsam and Marlene Smith are spending the Easter holidays at the Grand Bahama Hotel in the Bahamas. Changes wanted (continued) approved draft plan sub- division. Official status should be ministry approved draft plan of subdivision and subdivis- ion agreement signed by the township. Municipal policy status should be that the developer provides employment oppor- tunities by industrial sub- division within the urban study area and that he be adjacent to the existing com- munity on one side, or enclosed by existing com- munity on two or more sides. Such development should be serviced by direct exten- sion of existing and adequate sanitary sewers within the gravity catchment, serviced by direct extension of exist- ing and adequate water- mains, services by direct extension of existing storm sewers or channels or by construction not on private property of others. No immediate action was taken at the Monday meeting in reference to the proposals. n. n: Te General Call 985-7679 RON RANKIN and SONS ALL TRADES LICENCED, L © PLUMBING iNew & Old Work - 'CARPENTRY FREE ESTIMATES Like most communities; Port Perry and area Is constantly changing with new building replacing the old, new subdivisions, building restoration, or other construction continually underway. Long-time resid- The Lake scugug Histori- cal Society is looking for- ward to an active period of meetings, activities, and projects in the near future, a schedule that includes such things as preparin a musical to setting up a canoe race. On Monday, the iety welcomed Miss Judith} Mc Ervel, archivist with the T. Eaton company, who have an illustrated talk about the early mail order catalogues and related subjects. The meeting. took place in the basement of St. John's Pres- byterian Church at 8 p.m. The Historical Society "Choir is in the midst of regular practises for the new Musical "Crandella Cruise'. Featuring lots of new and old songs and catchy tunes, the musical will be presented in Blackstock Recreation Centre on April 12, and in the R.H. Cornish Public School auditorium 'on April 19. Scugog Island changes (continued) summer cottages which are not occupied for a period exceeding six months in any year must not have a ground floor area of less than 700 square feet. Permanent residential areas, om the other hand, demand at least 15,000 square feet of land and 1,300 square feet of ground floor area. Council moved to abandon the restrictions on eight sub- divisions on the island, but by doing so, will impase the normal residential restrict- ions. The decision means that a builder is free to build a permanent home on the island, provided he meets the standards set down in the _ building bylaw. Although such restrictions were imposed by the province; Mayor Lawrence -- Malcolm said he's talked to the authorities who told him it was up to the municipality to rezone any or all of such lands as they desired. Most subdivisions on the island have a number of lots with permanent homes, sea- * sonal homes, and empty lots, according to a quick survey Also Pumps] "ad of the information available to councillors Monday night. Any permanent residences already established but not meeting the requirements would not be affected. As a legal non-conforming use, it could even be sold as a permanent home. ™ The new regulations would take effect with the council's passing of a bylaw, to be prepared. ents in the community will notice another change when the old Catholic Church on the corner of John and Casimir Street is torn down to make room for new development. Martens Masonry and construction Ltd., new owners of the property, are doing the work. Society plans active schedule Directors are Mrs. Hazel Slemmon, Mrs. Roxanna Webster, and Norm Watson. The organization also plans to "spring clean" the Lee house and the museum, work to be carried out by society volunteers. Museum grants, it was pointed out, are based on the income, so the more attrac- tive the museum, the more visitors, more admission money....and therefore, more grant. 220 COCHRANE ST. PORT PERRY Also, proposed is an Arbour Day for the museum and church ground later on, the date depending on the weather. Big drive for the year will be in preparation for June 7, when the society will host the popular Canoe the Nonquon competition that last year drew 130 canoes. The event last year was one of the largest in the province. Applications and sponsor sheets will be available from Mrs. Joan Scott, 985-7014. 985-708 SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd. Music by "SON"' Admission *6.00 includes" * Door & Spot Dance Prizes * A Light Lunch TICKETS AVAILABLE at Trans General Store, House of Howard, Richards Beauty 'Studio, G.M. Williams Motors, or at the avor. Don't Miss "BENNY LOUIS ORCHESTRA" SATURDAY, MARCH 29th