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A in SS ----_---- "Political action to stop Lilla St. project If local residents are going to put a halt to Regional plans for Lilla Street, then it'll have to be through political channels, claims Port Perry resident Dr. Ralph Price, following last week's regional infor- mation centre on the Lilla . Street project. Dr. Price, a resident of the street and a long-time objector of regional plans to widen the street, said that in talking with regional repre- sentatives he found even they admit that a bypass would be the logical solution Active year As Theta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi begin activi- ties for 1976, e reflect on our busy month of December - a float was entered in the Santa Claus Parade - a Christmas Party was held for member's children - gifts were distributed to a needy family - and the executive entertained us to a relaxing, enjoyable Christmas party. At the first meeting of 1976 our theme, 'Let Heritage Ring" was continued as Bunny Rowland and Fran Sluggett led us in an investi- gation of t Canadian women who have made a difference. Under the categories of Politits, Sports, the Arts and Media we were presented with details of the contribu- tions of women such as Judy LaMarsh, Lt.- Governor Pauline McGibbon, Barbara Ann Scott, Sylvia Tyson, Betty Kennedy and Maureen Forrester. We also. remem-. bered women of our own community who have made ~ a contribution in their own field. (Your own| tax shelter. Built for you by the Insurance Innovator at Great-West Life WM. LAURENCE EVANS 73 Main St. North, P. 0. Box 550, Uxbridge, Ont. Office 852-3184 Res. 852-7712 Great-West Life ASSURANCE CoMPANY to the project if money was not the main concern. "I found them to be ' extremely sensible people," said Dr. Price. "It's a 'matter of the politicians deciding this is what they are going to do, so come Hell or high water, that's what they'll do." Admitting a somewhat lew turnout to the infor- mation centre last week, Dr. Price didn't look too far for the reason. 'No wonder," said the Port Perry doctor, "it was billed as an infor- mation centre and no more. expected The second January meet- ing of Theta Delta brought a report from the Ways and Means Committee that new cookbooks have arrived. Sales are going well. The Family Skating Party and Spring Dance were brought to our attention by the Social Committee. The programs "My Half of the Apple", and "The Pen* dulum Swings" were pre- sented by Val Rombough and-Carol Williamson. The Law and Women was a very informative topic in which we found we had much to learn. Questions of wills, abortion, credit and preg- nancy leave, were answered according to our laws. A summary of Womens Status from early times was + traced to present day. Theta Delta is proud to have new members and a special Ritual Night will be held in March to honour our, new members. "OBITUARY MICHAEL HLOZAN, JR. After a lengthy illness, Michael Hlozan Jr. of R. R. 1, Port Perry passed away at Community Memorial Hospital on Saturday, Jan- uary 3rd, 1976. Born in Silbas, Yugoslavia on November 11, 1918, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hlozan, he had "made his home in the area since 1938. On August 1st, 1953, he was united in marriage with Theresa Bigelow. A dedicated Legionaire, with a membership of 30 years, he was president a number of times of the Port ~-Perry Legion, Branch 419, and still held that position at the time of his death. Mr. Hlozan was a member of the 48th Highlanders and served overseas, getting his discharge in January 1946. Left to mourn his loss is his wife, Theresa, two sons, Brian and Mark, brother John, Port Perry, two sis- ters, Zuza, Toronto, Anne (Mrs. Tom _Dumbleton), Toronto. One brother, Sam, Seagrave predeased him. A full Military Funeral was held on January 6th from the McDermott-Pana- baker Funeral Home with Rev. R. Rose and Rev. Wilcox as the officiating clergymen. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery. Pall bearers were John Sweetman, John Maw, Ed Mulholland, Clare Nightin- gale, Frank Godley and Ed Mason. Color party consist- ed of Al Wackett and Jim Smitherman, Riflemen were Ross Hutchison and Ted Wilkinson, It's their peculiar idea of public relations. There's no give or take." He indicated that it was this..."'I talk - you listen" attitude that has led to the frustration...and the low turnout. "A lot of people feel there's no use, it's all been\ decided." Bev Muir, another Lilla Street resident who has - indicated her opposition to the widening project, agrees about just where a solution to the problem will come from. "It's a political thing now," she said. "The engineers have come up 'with the supreme plan...which was the four lane expansion. The politicians said no, make it 1975 CHRYSLER 1975 PLYMOUTH 1974 CHRYSLER 1974 CHRYSLER -----1974-DODGE - 1973 DODGE Colt, 4 speed, Lic. FBF 59 1972 CHRYSLER 4 door, Needs cleanup. FBJ 886 1972 PONTIAC 1971 MARQUIS 1971 DATSUN 1971 DODGE 1971 CHRYSLER 1969 BEAUMONT 4 door, V8 auto Lic AUA 317 1968 OLDSMOBILE 4 door, clean car. Lic. FBF 521 three ones, and that's what they did." The logical solution, ac- cording to Mrs. Muir, is to: get the politicians to say they want a two-lane road. She readily admits that there is a water problem along the road, but said the "solution to this has nothing to do with the width of the road. "It can be corrected with a two-lane road...a one-lane road...for that matter. Dr. Price claims that even the works representatives at last week's Lilla Street in- formation meeting don't think the widening is the best thing for the area. "They told me that no OVERSTOCKED arterial road should go through a residential neigh- bourhood, and that the solu- tion is not the ideal one." Dr. Price said that at one point, one of the officials told him that if the road was going through his neighbour- hood, he'd complain, too. Dr. Price thinks the park- ing lane is actually a third open lane. He said the official plan states that there are no parking on arterial roads. He took exception to state- ment by the Durham Region's works department that Lilla Street is a traffic bottleneck for drivers travelling to the Kawartha Lakes. on A-1 Newport, Custom 2 door hard top, 14,000 miles. Lic JFT 673 Fury, 2 door, hardtop, Balance of new car warranty. Lic. KNR 007 . Newport, 2 door hard top, clean car. Lic. HTR 856 4 door, Fully equipped, 21,000 miles. Lic. WTA 820 Coronet, Station Wagon, ve sulomalic, p.s.. One owner. 1974 CHEVELLE Station Wagon, V8 automatic, extra clean. Lic HZB 464 1973 DATSUN Station Wagon, automatic, Scarce model. Lic. DYM 618 1973 TOYOTA Celica, 4 speed, Economy all the way. Lic. APY 490 1972 DATSUN Pickup, 4 speed, Fiberglass cap, Low mileage. Lic. E44457 1972 DODGE Demon, 2 door Coupe, 340 automatic, Sharp. Lic. ART 036 Grandville, 2 door hardtop, Nice car. Lic. HPZ 475 4 door hardtop, Loaded, Factory air conditioning. Lic. EJR 512 2 door, 4 speed, Cheap transportation. Lic DXV 701 2 door hardtop, V8 automatic, P.S. Lic. JNS 515 4 door hardtop, Fully equipped, Air conditioning. Lic. FAD 065 1970 CHRYSLER 4 door hard top, New Yorker, "As Is', Lic SMH 566 1970 PLYMOUTH USED CARS No Reasonable Offer Refused PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1976 -- 15 ® Ontario MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT, 1975 NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING TAKE NOTICE THAT a Special Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario will be held at the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, 217 MURRAY STREET, PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1976, at the hour of 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the Board will hear application for new licences in accordance with The Liquor Licence Ket, 1975 and Regulations under. " H Atop lied for a licence of the type indicated, and the 3 plication will be entertained at the ioned location and time. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any per- son who is resident in the municipality and objects to any application may file the of ion in person at the time and place of the meeting or in writing to: Executive Director, Liquor Licence Board of Ontario, 55 Lakeshore Boulevard East, TORONTO, Ontario. M5E 1A4. FHH7647 1975 DODGE Dart, Coupe, Loaded, Radials. Lic. JPU 396 Catalina, 4 door, 28,000 miles. Lic. FBK 775 1974 PONTIAC HPP 196 N 1971 DUSTER V8, 3 speed, Young mans car. ANW 820 p.s.. p.b. 1971 PLYMOUTH 4 door, V8 automatic, AMU 924 Town & Country Wagon, Top of line. Lic. BOL 242 1970 DATSUN Pickup, 4 speed, "Good runner" Lic. D31 239 1969 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, 6 cyl. automatic, Local car. Lic. DYO 914 1968 FORD Statien Wagon, Good second car. Lic. HZB 376 DEAN WATSON AUTO SALES LTD HWY. 47 SOUTH OF UXBRIDGE - PHONE 852-3313