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ar J . suitable for horses, pond, excel- lent June 30-Jly 7 'lot. Full price $4,900.00. $25,000.00 with half down, furniture and equipment. Sell- - - ing for amos with $2000 down. BAAR Ce Two storey frame house in Port Perry on large corner lot, excellent landscaping, nicely de- corated throughout, all modern conveniences, 2 bathrooms, sun- porch, garage. Suitable for 2 apartments, Price $18,500.00 with $4000, down. : 2 bedroom frame bungalow in Pefferlaw, corner lot, very pri- vate with many trees, oil furn- ace and bathroom, modern kit- ¢hén and fireplace. Excellent retirement home, Full Price $9500. with $2000. down, 4 Room framed Home on corner lot in Port Perry, Oil furnace, harwood flors, excellent Show farm 20 miles from Oshawa, 80 acres, highway frontage, large 1% storey brick home with extra apartment, for caretaker. Broadloom, modern kitchen, new furnace and bath, excellent fences, painted barn, landscaping $39,000.00 with terms. i 100 acres sandy loam and gravel deposits, 2 storey brick home with all modern conveni- ences, bank barn, xiver crosses corner of property, paved road. -- CALL -- GEORGE S. STONE 985-2632 Rep. for H. Keith Ltd. Fokdokokok ~ Caesarea 3 bedroom frame. cottage on large well treed lot 78' x 217', pressure-system, well, bathroom T.V. aerial, 14' aluminum boat, ¢droom frame cottage, in- side plumbing; furniture and equipment, lot 650" x 100', ' 275 acre beef farm, buildings in excellent condition. Bank barn 40' x 60', L 45' x 60', im-~ plement shed 26' x 70. 1% storey brick. home, excellent water supply, 'ereek runs through property. : 100 acres clay loam, 90 acres workable. Bank barn 40' x 70', implement shed 60' x 30', new slab silo 14' x 30', 1% storey frame house. School bus at gate. Price $25,000 with terms. MORLEY BRUCE 985-2528 Rep. for H. Keith Ltd, Auction Sales SAT., JULY 9th -- Auction Sale of Furniture, Refrigerator, Stove, Dining Room Suite, the property of CHARLES BRIG- NALL, Simcoe St, S., Port Perry. Terms Cash. Sale at 1.30 p.m. TED JACKSON, TED SPENCELEY, June 30-Jly 7 Auctioneers SAT., JULY 9th -- Auction Sale of "Antiques and Things", Variety! Wow!! Something for everybody. See Sale Bills for | list. Sale to be held at Super- test Garage, Burketon. 1.30 pm. Terms Cash No Reserve, MYLES KING, h Sale of 20 Beef Cattle, Tractor, pigs (good), David Brown 880 | Outdoor Life | Action Sales SAT., JULY 2nd -- Auction Truck, Car, Implements, Grain, Furniture, the property of ELMER JOHNSON, Lot 19, Con. 9, Whitby Twp., % mile East of #7 & 12 Highway at South Myrtle, then 3% mile North. Terms Cash, * No Re- serve, Sale at 12,30 p.m. Roy Scott and G." A, Wanamaker, Clerks. TED JACKSON, TED SPENCELEY, June 30 Auctioneers AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements the pro- perty of GORDON LEITCH, Lot 9, Con, 11, Brock Twp., 1 mile West of Derryville on TUESDAY, JULY 12th -- 12 Holstein Cows (several fresh), number of good pail fed calves, 3 sows (just bred), 37 weaned diesel tractor, David® Brown loader, 1965 Mercury ¥% ton (8000 miles), I.LH.C. 3 pt. hitch plow, Mower, and Cultivator, New Holland baler, full line of Machinery. Farm Sold. No reserve. Terms Cash, Sale at 1.30. Gerald Graham, Clerk, REG JOHNSON, TED JACKSON, TED SPENCELEY June 30-Jly 7 Auctioneers | REAL ESTATE Port Perry -- 3 bedroom bun- galow on quiet street, aluminum storms and screens, Asking $15,000 with $4,000 down. Near Port Perry -- 125 acre farm, highway frontage, large 10 room house, all conveniences, 2 bathrooms, barn 58 x 100, water bowls and steel stanch- ions, 2 Driving Sheds. Priced to sell, Honey's Beach -- Lovely 5 roomed water front cottage, furnished, on large Tot. Price $4,000 cash, lr We have. groceterias, lots, service stations. Listings ap- preciated. Local Rep.-- MARION HOPKINS 985.7215 FRED BROOKS . 985-7168 after 6 p.m, Rovers Enjoy A Rover crew of five "wnider | the leadership of skipper, Wes Lane, travelled to North: Bay last week-end, Here they joined another 30 Rover Scouts and 20 Rangers for a 'Rover Moot" on an Island in the beautiful Trout Lake, east of North Bay. Besides enjoying the outdoor 'life, sleeping in tents and per- forming various of the duties of Rovers, the group toured the City of North Bay, and also took in the RCAF Bomart Mis- sile base north of the City. Mr, Lane was very delighted with the trip, and termed it most successful. Other mem- bers of the crew were Chris Dowson, Dave "Murray, Ron 'Taylor and Jim McLaughlin. Most forest fires CAN be prevented . . . , by YOU. Your forest ranger urges you to be careful in the woods, Don't give fire a Auctioneer ZITA ments. Mr, | mum, '| his 76th year, Port Perry council discussed the proposed ambulance agreement with Mr, Charles Brignall. The total subsidy agreed upon is $850.00 and it was decided to pay this amount in three instal- Brignall will re. ceive $450.00 now, $212,560 in September and the balance of $212.60 in December, * * ® Mr. Ken Murray met with council at the last regular meet- ing and recommended that all electricians doing work within the Village be licensed, and that non resident electricians pay a license fee of $300.00. Council members pointed out that this may well apply to other trades, and promised to look into the matter, and have situations, * J] | Due to water shortage in Port Perry, a new well will have to be built, and in order to finance Resources Commission has re- | commended that water rates be increased by one third for all customers. This increase could also apply to hydrant charges. The construction of the well is estimated to cost $9,856. an- nually, and in order to meet the cost, the increases will become || necessary, However, this is only an 'esti- mate, and the cost could be considerably lower if water is struck at an early stage, and drilling thereby kept to a mini- The new rates will not apply before completion of the new well. Cs 8 Due to the transfer of her husband, J. T. Hayes, to the AT REST ANDERSON, Donald R.--Sud- denly at the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, June 23, 1966, Donald R. Anderson, of Port Perry, dearly loved hus- band of Edna Gerrow, dear bro- ther of Helen (Mrs. Jas. Cairns) of Scarboro, dear uncle of John, Judy Lea, Tim, Peter Donald and Virginia; in his 65th year. Rested at the chapel of McDer- mott - Panabaker, Port Perry for service on Saturday at 2.00 p.m. Interment was Pine Grove Cemetery. MUNRO, Finley Alexander-- At the Oshawa General Hospi- tal on Friday, June 24th, 1966, Finley A. Munro, beloved hus- band of Ada Crosier and dear father of Ray, in his 87th year. "Service was from the Chapel of McDermott - Panabaker, Port Perry, on Monday at: 3.30 p.m. Interment Breadalbane Ceme- tery, Utica, TAYLOR, Michael--Suddenly at R.R. 2, Port Perry, on Thurs. June 23rd, 1966, Michael Taylor, dearly beloved son of John and of Susan, Ernest, Cindy, Regin- ald and Candy, in his 7th year, Service was held on Saturday, June 26th at 4.00 p.m. from the Chapel of MeDéermott-Panabaker Port Perry. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. COLLINS, Stuart Henry--At the Port Perry Community Hos- 'pital on Sunday, June 26, 1966, Stuart Henry Collins, beloved husband of Edith Druean, in Service was from the Chapel of McDermott-Pana- baker, Port Perry on Tuesday at 3.30 p.m. Interment Pine chance to start. | Grove Cemetery. RORT PERRY STAR PIR FU RASE Nat FR r rad he E507 SSP ANKE WEE £F vous as A BO EA : " "AY { Se waa ' Thursday, June 30, 1966 --- 9 the clerk check with other muni- | cipalities in regard 'to similar | the project, the Ontario Water |. | ture careers. Evelyn Taylor, loving brother Ontario Hydro Area Office in Bowmanville, it has become .ne- cessary for Mrs, Margaret J. Hayes to resign her position with the Corporation of Port Perry. During her 14 years "of "em ployment in the clerktreasurer's office, Mrs. Hayes has attended to.every ratepayer and others residing in and outside Port Perry. _ Persons knowing her, will agree with the clerk-treasurer, J. Raines, when he says: "It will be "difficult to replace an efficient and pleasant employee such as Mrs, Hayes", Previous to working for the clerk-treasurer, she was em- ployed by Port Perry Hydro Commission for two years. N * * Attending the last regular council meeting, Frank Godley, PORT PERRY COUNCIL NEWS chairman of the Arena Board, asked whether or not the Board would be able to use the town tractor next season. After a brief discussion, the council decided it would be more advantageous for both parties concerned, if the Board purch- ased a tractor of their own, On a second request from Mr. Godley, what was to be done to the Arena roof, the' council de. cided that plans and. specifica- tions as. to cost, ete. would have to be obtained, before tenders could be asked for. However the council decided to give priority to the Centen- nial project, and that it be pro- ceeded with as soon as possible. The cost of same is to be split between the Federal & Provin- cial Governments ,the Arena Board and. Corporation. of Port - Perry. Cartwright Central [Public School held its first graduation dinner for the grade eight stu- dents on Tuesday evening, June 21st. THe O.N.O. Club served a delicious meal to: the students who were aecompanied by a large number of parents and friends. A very interesting program followed. Bone of the most entertaining items on the program was the reading of a book entitled Grade Eight, which - was compiled by the Grade 7 students. As Carol L.Werry and Donald Wright read the amusing acounts of the students each one was required to stand up and hear their fu- Achievement bars were awarded for Perfect At- tendance, Penmanship, and Mu- sic. The recipients of these were as follows: -- Perfect Attendance -- Linda Mountjoy, Lorraine Turner and Bob Swain. Penmanship--Lin- da Mountjoy, Lorraine Turner, Donna Swain, Gail MacDonald, Lori Gobkes, Beth Dunsmoor, Rosi Frey, Rick Bolan, Linda Wilkins Music' bars were given to the girls who took first in the triple trio at the Kiwanis Festival at Peterborough in the spring with a mark of 84. The girls were Linda Mountjoy, Larraine Turner, Carol Werry, Leanne Dorrell, Linda Wilkins, Kay Porrill, Heather Brien, Norma Wotten and Donna Swain. Next was the presentation of the special awards, Mathionasios 18 Stu de ents Enter Contest 18 entries have been received for the students' slogan contest, which the Community Memorial Hospital announced a few weeks ago. The deadline for the contest was June 27th, and the Board is satisfied with the results, so no extension of the contest will be made. ~ Both High School and Public School students are entered in the contest, and a winner and runner-up will be chosen among entries from both categories. Prizes in the amountg of $10.00 and $5.00 will be presented to the four lucky winners. The judges, G. C. MacDonald, principal of the High School, and R, H, Cornish, retiring prin cipal of the Public School will pick the winner from the four entries - submitted by 18 con- testants. ; The 'announcement of the winning entry will be made in a later issue of the Star. School's Graduation Dinner presented by Mr. Challice to Lorraine Turner. Literature presented by Mr. Campbell "to Rosi Frey. Science presented by Mr. Holden to Donna Swain. English presented by Mrs. Thompson to Carol Werry., The Outstanding Student of the year award went to Linda Mountjoy and was presented by the prin- cipal, Mrs. Venning, At this point in the program Mr. Harvey Graham, Chairman of the School Board had a very pleasant surprise for each mem- ber of the class. He presented, on behalf of the members of of the graduating class of 1966 (in colour). Linda Mountjoy, in her very capable manner de- livered her Student Farewell Message. Mrs. Venning res- ponded with a Farewell 'Mess- age to the Graduates in which she offered e very good ad- vice and fodjugoment Mrs. Venning"® was 'then presented pin (Ontario Floral Emblem), from the graduating class. An . | interesting film was then shown ~~ which brought to a close a most pleasant and inspiring evening. We hope that this will become Central School. Present Mr. Cornish With Surprise Gift On Tuesday morning, June -| 28th, the Junior promotion ex- ercises were held outdoors in the shade, at the R. H. Cornish Public School, - Under -the - guidance -of ~ the principal, Mr. R. H. Cornish, demic studies, perfect attend- ance, citizenship, and athletics, were presented to the pupils by the various Junior teachers Following this presentation, the Senior teachers with their classes, joined the Junior group to surprise Mr. Cornish, Miss Mary Lou Thomag spoke on be- half of the student body and presented Mr. Cornish with the gift of a chaise lounge for his lawn, Miss Janice Pentland then presented the principal with -a booklet containing the autographs of every student, along with various pencil sket- ches of the school. "In a few well chosen remarks Mr, Cornish expressed his deep and . sincere appreciation for their generosity and thought- fulness, for this suitable gift, This was climaxed by the entira group giving vent to their feelings with-three loud cheers for this fine principal. N RY Sy A ¥ SPEER E BEN HEX AARRG CANE ee I CHEF i PE 3 te ~ p= i -------- the School Board, a photograph. 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