The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HR IEA a ne, Me PA apd ot es AT TEN I ASA TRIN RA PAA Durham Industrial Day gets criticism from councillors Durham Region's annual industrial affairs day brought together about 150 politicians and representa- tives from industry and com- merce, and it also raised the ire of several Regional councillors. While members of council generally expressed satis- faction at the growth of industry in Durham, there were some sharp words of criticism levelled at the organization of the Day, which included a 180 mile bus tour through all munici- palities in the Region. "The concept was fine, but the organization was lack- ing," was the way Brock Township councillor Don Hadden described his feel- ings. He suggested that Museum reports a good year the museum. The curator of *the Museum, Jane Baird reported a good year, with an improved attendance over last year. She also stated that approximately, sixty people from Toronto and vicinity had come to visit the museum on the weekend following the offic- #% ial closing, in response to publicity given in a recent article in the Toronto Star. After being given a tour, they were high in their praise of Scugog Shores Museum. A vote of thanks was given Alan Bertrand and his help- ers for erecting a new build- ing which is to be used for storage purposes. Mr. Les Parkes had pre- sented a drawing, done by him, of the "Show time" stage, to the historial society choir. Norman Watson, leader of the choir, in turn, presented the drawing to the chairman of the Town Hall committee, Doug Farndale, who expressed appreciation and said it will be hung in the Town Hall. Albert Harper gave a couple of musical numbers, after which he was called upon to introduce our distin- guished guest speaker in the person of Dr. William Lyle, 'Ph.D., professor Optometry at the University of Water- loo. Dr. Lyle gave a most interesting and informative illustrated address, concern- ing his work in dealing with diseases of the eye. His audience showed great interest, as was demonstrat- ed by the large number of questions he was called upon to answer. Bill Brock thanked Dr. Lyle for his most worthwhile address and presented him with the three sketches of the Museum buildings done by Les Parkes. Before the close of the meeting it was announced that about thirty society members and friends were going to Ottawa by train, for the weekend of October 21 for three days to tour the city and take in a show at the Art Centre. A social hour followed the meeting, when we all enjoy- , ed coffee and cookies. ALL SPRING BULBS 2 % oFF ANTIFREEZE 4. U-CAR 4]... |OSAN 10 % OFF WORK GLOVES 20% OFF MASTER FEEDS 139 Queen Street - PORT PERRY - 985-2131 ¥ (Merchandise ne not as Wusirsted. ) ov SPT SN The CHILDREN'S BOUTIQUE 158 Queen Street - Port Perry 3 Cor. 9th ANNIVERSARY § | Hale! Thursday, October 26th to ; Saturday, October 28th . . a Entire Morchandise there was not enough specific information avail- able to the invited delegates who made the tour of the Region October 19 on four separate buses. There was also a suggest- tion from other members of council about confusion among staff members in the industrial development de- partment as to geographic locations in the Region. Both councillor Hadden and Oshawa councillor John DeHart said there should have been literature avail- able to the delegates explain- ing Durham's industrial development strategy, and pin pointing potential sites for new industry. Oshawa councillor Allen Dewar raised the issue of Industrial Affairs Day at the regular meeting of Durham council the next day, asking why there had been no ment- ion of the York-Durham sew- age treatment plant, and why several important sites in Oshawa had been ignored during the bus tour. (Turn to page 12) LEN bide aiuto mil bad si Ny ficient PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., October 25, 1978 -- 9 Orillia man killed A 49-year old Orillia man was killed early Monday morning when the car in which he was a passenger collided with a tractor trailer on Highway 47. Fred William was in a car driven by Jack R. Westen- felt, also from Orillia. Police say that the car was south- bound on Regional Road 23° when it was hit broadside by the tractor trailer in the intersection of the two roads. Westenfelt was taken to hospital in Toronto where his condition is reported as serious, and the driver of the truck Giovanni Velope of Richmond Hill, sustained minor injuries and is suffer- ing from shock. The accident occured about 7:20 a.m. There was a light rain falling at the time 'but police say visibility was good. -- The Village Chucdio Antiques 350 Simcoe St.G.. - Prince Albert 985-7115 OPENING FRIDAY, OCT. 27 Hours: Tuesday to Sayrday. 10a.m.to5p.m. Friday - 10a.m. to 9 p.m. J eh ape all" "718 of Suits within the classic tradition of herringbones, plaids and pin- difference. The fit narrower. Shoul- fabrics are all wool and fine polyester and wool worsted, superbly tailored in vested and 2- piece suits. We in- vite you to come suits look on you... From $150.00 stripes - but with a § is easier. Lapels are ders are softer. The and see for yourself how flattering these how great they feel! OPEN 'TIL 9:00 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Gregory scMen' sQWWear Lidl. LAKEVIEW PLAZA - PORT PERRY 985-8160 FREEMAN FORMAL RENTALS | ~~ it Nin LA re 3 wr v PS Ai As JA 4 b 25 1 -- -, ¥