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Port Perry Star (1907-), 29 Jun 1967, p. 12

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Wl ro pS - nai A +X i rl A hi v ON rt lo FEE ~~ ve 3 Pr . pedi guend Rid. oy ------ % Ee] pee Sl ASE Ho a (Continued) Foy was still holding this position. Some of the expenditures during that year were $300. for roads, $160. for school No. 2, and $150. for school Bl No. 3. Members of council 100 years later, during Centen- nial year are Victor Aldred, s reeve; Joseph Dowson, depu- ty reeve (elected for the first time this year), June Crozier, Grace Love, Glen Demara, 4 councillors. Clerk is S. Chandler. Among the many invited guests were the Hon. M. B. Dymond and Mrs. Dymond, reeve J. J. Gibson, Port Perry, and Warden of Ont- ario County in 1965, former reeve of Scugog and Warden of Ontario County in 1961, Anson Gerrow, reeve of Cart- wright Township, and the present Warden of the Unit- ed Counties of Durham-Nor- thumberland, Merrill Van Camp. All spoke briefly, and extended greetings to the residents of Scugog Township. After deputy-reeve Joe Dowson had introduced Dr. | Dymond, he told the -audi- ence that his first call after he opened an office in Port Perry was to Scugog Island." Dr. Dymond's speech was based on the great progress made during 100 years since .across the front door of the Confederation, not only by the nation, but also in the Township of Scugog. Progress has been made in all facets of life, the Doctor said, and as an example he compared the old plank roads built by the early settlers and the great highways such as 401 stretching for 600 miles. From pine torches & tallow candles to electricity, and the first nuclear power plant built in Canada. But in spite of all the pro- gress made by man during these years, he has not learn- ed to control himself, and learned to live at peace with each other, Dr. Dymond said. He also strongly empha- sized the importance of a thorough education for Can- 'ada's young people, in spite of the high cost. "We dare not fail them, and must start them on the strongest pos- sible way," he said. Before cutting the ribbon new addition, Dr. Dymond complimented the Township council on the fine building, and said, "what better pro- ject could have been chosen than make the local govern- ment a focal point" In the old hall, an inter- esting and varied display of antiques collected among the Island residents was open to the public. From a cradle almost 100 years old there Open Scugog Township Hall Addition were all kinds of farmers' equipment, old furniture, clocks, an excellent coin ex- hibit with a coin dated 1562. An exhibit of guns, swords, helmets etc. was shown by the owner, Earl Hann of Oshawa. A centennial luncheon was served in the basement of Grace United Church. Ex- hibits and the luncheon was attended to by Scugog U.C.W. ALIGN YOUR /, WHEELS THE Zz ' HUNTER of -A-Lie Way o Sue lor Tors o Sue for Choy « Pate four Sofly # FOR A COMPLETE | FRONT-END CHECK « « « I. On the car wheel balancing Phone for appointment to- day. We also do major and minor repairs to all makes and models of cars. MOTOR SALES 52 Water St. Ph. 985:7091 HUNTE B® Adiviped Suvi Raha sl time. : ps i ee CR Scugog U.C.W. had arranged a wonder- ful antique display in the old Hall, and among the many items were the three clocks Mrs. Marion Carter are admiring. The clocks are all well over 80 years old, From right to and as can be seen by the hands of the deputy reeve, clocks they were keeping quite correct display of guns, swords, etc. is holding is the same type Champlain and his men carried while exploring North In the picture below is Mr. Earl Hann J. Gibson, Dr. of Oshawa who was exhibiting his large America, and could be as old as 300 years. Seated in front of the new addition to the township Hall are a few of the invited guests listening to Dr. Dymond's speech. left are Joe Dowson, Scugog Merrill Van Camp, reeve of Cartwright and Warden of Durham-North- umberland Counties. M. B. Dymond, Anson Ger- row, former reeve of Scugog, Victor Aldred The gun he reeve of Scugog during Centennial year, S. Fs re SRE po, 78 ia Se of ch -- » Chandler, clerk-treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Cec Heayn and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hudson. GORD _ LEWIS | Port Perry reeve, J. ,

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