Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 21 Jan 1981, p. 6

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SVE VAR ; (pL A SPLEEN VED ARF Of SH 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., January 21, 1981 ~ es 85 PSEA: remember the when ...2 (From page 5) Juvenile Hockey Team and their coach Mr. Roy Cornish, to a Maple Leaf Hockey Game on Young Canada Night at the Gardens. Before the game he took them on a tour of the mammoth ice freezing plant. Coach Cornish took the two captains Art Sheridan and Keith Marks to the players dressing room, where they were presented with hockey sticks autographed by all of the Maple Leaf players. 25 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 19, 1956 Miss Hazel Reesor, a missionary on furlough from Nigeria, was the speaker at the W.M.S. meeting in the United Church. The Officers for the Royal Canadian Legion were installed for 1956. They were Frank Godley, president; Mike Hlozan, vice-president; Charles Brignall Sr., sec- retary-treasurer. 20 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 19, 1961 Anson Gerrow, Reeve of Scugog Township was elected to the office of Warden of the County of Ontario for 1961. On the third ballot the vote was Anson Gerrow 23 and Mr. Scott, Reeve of Pickering Township, 15. The new wing of the Port Perry High School will be officially opened by Hon. M.B. Dymond, Minister of Health for Ontario. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 20, 1966 The rented home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bonnell, Prince Albert was totally destroyed by fire last Sunday. Lack of water was blamed for the failure of Port Perry's "Fire Department's efforts to save the house: A rink from Markham, skipped by Harold Coulter, won the Annual Senior Bonspiel held at the local curling arena and were the recipients of the Roy Cornish Trophy. Reeve Wilfred Gould of Uxbridge was elected War- den of Ontario County on Tuesday, January 18th, 1966. Manchester News - Three properties have recently been sold in Manchester - the Tom Donnelly home, the J.W. Crosier farm and the property owned by Mr. Albert Timms. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Honey of Peterborough along with their daughter Judith, were guests of their rela- tives in this vicinity last Saturday. 10 YEARS AGO Wednesday, January 20, 1971 Bobcaygeon Reeve Robert Thompson was elected Warden of Victoria County last week. The Executive Members of the Port Perry Snow- mobile Club, which was formed January 17, 1971 are Charles Lown, vice-president; John Majcher, president; Blackstock-Cartwright Lions Club are Terry Blackstock Lions Club formed A new Blackstock-Cart- wright Lions Club has been formed and the present 24 members are eagerly await- ing their official Charter Night, which likely will be held some time in April. President Roy Turner said in an interview last week the idea for the new club in Cartwright was discussed late last fall, with three organization meetings held in October and November and the first official meeting held December 3 with 56 Lions attending from Cart- wright, Port Perry and Bowmanville. "There has never been a members, and Mr. Turner said that anyone from the Blackstock-Cartwright area interested in joining should do so before February 20. Along with. Mr. Turner, the .initial executive officers include secretary Kerry Umphrey and treasurer Roger Simmons. Nine direc- tors will be elected later this month and the various committees will bc drawn up. In the meantime, the club is pianning functions such as the "Rural Night" this January 21 where each Lion will invite one farmer to a dinner meeting at the Cart- wright Recreation Centre, oN SE SL pre iN The executive members of the newly formed Umphrey, secretary; Roy Turner, president and Roger Simmons, treasurer. ber. He said that Ernie Crossland of Newmarket and Don Marsden of Bowmanville offered a lot of help and advice in getting the fledgling organization off fhe ground. The Club is open to all men living in Cartwright over 19 years of age. The cost to join is $17 for the charter and $30 annual dues. Each member pays for his own dinner when the general meetings are held the first. and third A x din. S------ Wednesday of each month at the Recreation Centre in Blackstock. } Lions International is the largest service club organi- zation in the world with 1.25 million members of 32,500 clubs in more than 100 countries. Mr. Turner said like all Lions Clubs, the Blackstock- Cartwright organization's primary function will be to provide service to the community. "NOTICE TO RESIDENTS TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG - RE: : Jim Burnett, secretary; Pat Donnelly, Larry Henderson, mens service club such as Durham-York MPP Bill = A . and Walter Sanderson, directors; and Larry Davidson, Lions in the Cartwright o.oo - "Ch a guest Ih treasurer. area." said Mr. Turner who speaker nN f _ ht Greenbank News - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. has been a member of the 1981 Dog Tags are available at the Municipal FAS Elwood Clements who are celebrating their 40th Wed- Bowmanville Lions for the On February 4 during Offices, 181 Perry Street, Port Perry. Tags may ding Anniversary this week. Larry Emmerson of Port Perry, a second year student of Applied Arts and Technology at Durham Col- lege conducted a very successful television interview with Mr. Bob Moon at Oshawa City Hall. Mr. Moon, communication director in the Business Division of Durham College, made a successful first bid for an alderman's seat on Oshawa City Council. According to information received there were 110 babies born at the Port Perry Community Hospital - 59 boys and 51 girls, for a total of 110 during 1970. This represents an increase of 28 births compared to 1969. Only two candidates contested the seat for Ontario County Warden - John Williams, Reeve of Pickering Township and Wm. Gillespie, Reeve of Beaverton Village. Only one ballot was necessary and Mr. Williams won the contest by one vote, receiving 24 of 47 votes cast. SPECIAL PACKAGE SHOP AND COMPARE OUR PRICE! (Offer Extended to January 31st, 1981) last 24 years. "Several members of that club used to tell me that Cartwright should form a club, but up until a few years ago the community was not large enough," he said. But the area has grown considerably in the past few years, to the point where there are now about 700 families, which Mr. Turner feels is more than enough to support the new club. With a membership now of 24. he expects this will grow to about 35 or 40 over the next few months. In fact, the Club is now actively recruiting new White Cane Week, a seeing eye dog demonstration has . been lined up for the students at Cartwright Public School. Mr. Turner said the Club has not designated any specific community projects at this time but he expects the club will work to encour- age youth projects and activities such as scouting, and also work with the deaf and the blind which are traditional Lions Club service activities. Mr. Turner said response from within the community has been strong since he first started organization in Octo- be purchased by mail upon receipt of owner's name, mailing address, telephone number, breed and sex of dog, with payment following applicable fees. All Dogs over the age of 3 months must be licenced. FEES: DOG TAGS PURCHASED ON OR BEFORE APRIL 1st SHALL BE REDUCED BY, $5.00 1. All neutered or spayed dogs - $10.00 dog (no surcharge). 2. Each Male or Female: $15.00 for the first dog in any one dwelling unit and $5.00 more on a cumulative basis for each additional dog so i- cence fee shall be $20.00 for the second dog, and $25.00 each for the third and each add- ..itional dog. 3. Kennel Licences: (No licence will be issued in a built-up area) $25.00 Kennel. 4. Replacement Tags: 25¢ each. The running at large of dogs within the Township of Scugog is prohibited. Your assistance is requested: Ceramic Nuts! We have a large selection of Quality Greenware, Jars and Jars of American Beauty Glazes, Top of the Line Grumbackers Brushes, Custom Firing, and FREE CERAMIC CLASSES. What more could you want? WILLOW HILL CERAMICS 26 BROCK STREET WEST UXBRIDGE 852-7186 "Where Service is Our Business." Call Dog Control Officer, Ann Barrett, PHONE 852-7295 Goodwood Pound: 640-1987 (2:30t0 4:30 p.m. Weekdays) Ward IV Residents may call the Township Office At 985-7346 for message relay to Ann Barrett. POUND FEES: $10.00 for first offense, $25. second; $50. third & subsequent offenses. BOARD FEES: $3.50 per day (plus $5.00 for untagged dogs). Signed: Earl S. Cuddie, Clerk-Administrator ANY NEW CAR: Rustprotected & Shine ~~ $ 1 89 &SeatGuard ......... " "FACTORY TRAINED US. OR RUST. TECHNICIAN (9) 2 ¢ WISIN L Hwy 7A

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