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| Ashburn News Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ash- ton were recent visitors with Mrs. Mary Barrie, at Stouff- ville, Visitors at the Edgar Her- on home during the week in- cluded: Mr. Kenneth Reyn- olds, of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Les. Gardhouse, of Malton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAnd- out FRIENDLY LL THREE OF THE BEST kNowN VS TO SOREAD fue [] a B. A. Service Station 52 Water St. PHONE: 985-3182 Port Perry less and family of Don Mills, James Daw, of York Uni- versity, Toronto; spent last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw. Mrs. Edgar Johnson, of Glen Major; and Mr. James Handley of Toronto; were Tuesday visitors. with Misses Hilda and Mary Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. James Bur- roughes, of Highland Grove; spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lynde. Several from here attend ed the 100th birthday cele- bration for Mr. Werner Lynde held at Brooklin on Sat., Feb. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eng- lish, of Woodville and Mrs. Florence Wright, of Lindsay called on Vera and Russell Leach Monday evening. Everyone in attendance at 'the Valentine Dance Party held in the Centennial Cen- LIST WITH L REAL ESTATE LTD -REALTOR 985-7373 PRINCE Repairs to all AUTO SERVICE and Trucks. CUSTOM ENGINE BUILDING o AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS VOLKSWAGON SERVICE o LUBRICATION o TOWING "TRUCKS A SPECIALTY" "CHARLES : WAYNE | ANDREWS 985-3105 NORTON ALBERT makes of Cars tre on Friday, Feb. 14th thor- oughly enjoyed the evening to the music supplied by Billy Lynde, of Oshawa. Spot Dance prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Kroes; Mrs. Lindsay Death and Mr. Theo. Knight. Door prize went to Mr. Bruce Lehman. The bi-monthly euchre was well attended on Friday evening, Feb. 21st. The winners were: First Mr. Fred Ashton (playing as a lady). Gentleman's first--Mr. Har- old Fisher. Lady and gentle. man's low: Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Ashton, The next euchre will be held on Tuesday, March 4th at 8 p.m. sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pur- 'dy, of Toronto were Satur- day evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Ashton, it be- ing the occasion of Arnold's birthday. 4-H CLUBS THE MILKY WAY On February 10, 1969, the Greenbank girls met at the Hall for their first meeting in their new project. We elected Gayle Blakely for President, Debbie McGee for Vice President, Lyn Cordner for Treasurer, and Marion Couperthwaite for Press Re- porter. After the business Mrs. Couperthwaite talked on the use of food and the value of milk. Mrs. Lee showed how to measure ingredien- ces and she made junket in two different ways. This project is very inter- esting and shows many dif- ferent ways in which to serve milk. The Heart Foundation maintains a yearround re- search programme in medical schools and teaching hospitals across Canada. VISIT OUR NEW - CONVENIENT HOURS FOR THE BENIFIT OF OUR CUSTOMERS * OPEN - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SEVEN Days A Week PEEL HARDWAR VARIETY Stor Phone 985-2431 E Port Perry 1the Scout and Cub banquet By adopting the 1969 bud- get of its roads and bridge committee, Ontario County Council provided for a total expenditure of $3,121,900. The budget was adopted than the expression of opin- the road system should not be allowed to deteriorate through cut backs in expen- ditures. Of the total the county's share will be $1,235,290 which will require a tax levy of 7.5 mills compared with the 1968 levy for this pur- pose of 7.4 mills.: The county will receive $1,775,960 in subsidies from the province; while Oshawa will contribute $110,650 as its share of Osh- awa Suburban Road Commis- sion projects. In presenting its report, the committee said the 1969 total expenditure, including development roads, is $661,- 700 less than 1968. It made drastic reductions, particu- larly in construction categor- ies, to reduce the levy. ° It was noted maintenance and fixed overhead costs have risen approximately 10 per cent per year as a result of increases in labor and ma- terial costs, Construction costs had increased consider- ably more than 10 per cent as a result of increases in land costs, cost of gravel, earth moving, labor, ete. The new expropriation act will, it forecast, create even greater land acquisition costs. Major construction, exclud- ing preliminary and prepara- tion items, will be reduced to approximately eight miles this year. The county road system now consists of al- Manchester. News Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lindsay and Robert of Lon- don visitors with Mr. & Mrs. 0. Croxall on the week-end. Mrs. Thorne, Oshawa with her sister Mrs. Aletha Holt- by on Sunday. Mrs. Crosier who so faith- fully writes the Manchester news was taken to hospital Monday morning. Hope she will soon be feeling better and back home again. A number of father and sons from this area attended in Prince Albert Church on Saturday evening. Copfgratulations to Dennis Symes who was presented with his "Bushman's Thong" badge that same evening. Mrs. Florence Mitchell vi- sited Mrs. Bonin in Oshawa on Thursday of last week. Mr. Bill Ross, Tom Snod- don, Jim Fielding and Hud- son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jewell recent visitors at Art Fieldings. Mr, and Mrs. R. Parker & Tracie spending a few days with her parents Mr, & Mrs. Tom Eden, Scugog. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fielding spending a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Len Field- ing at Keswick. Check The Label Ontario County Adopts Road Expenditure with little or no debate other | ion by several members that | PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Feb. 27,1969 ~ 7 L REAL ISTATELID REALION 985-7373 most 300 miles of roads, which at the current rate of expenditure is likely to de- teriorate, the committee said. Counciliomes WANTED -- Sugar and Spice -- : Continued great institutions cowering and cringing under the attacks of malcontented, Marxist wolf-cubs who represent a fraction of stu- dent opinion. As Mordecai Richler pointed out recent- ly, the real yuk of the whole affair is that while the student activists endorse any- thing, up to the burning of buildings, they are scared stiff lest they get a police re- cord, which would be a serious detriment when they try to get a job.in the system they are trying to destroy. The solution? Kick out the hard-nosed boys and girls, for whom democracy is a sham anyway. Sock it to them with the law when they disturb the peace or com- mit vandalism. And get back to the busi- ness of educating, or teaching tc think, the vast majority who want those things. So now I'm a fascist, and a tool of the imperialistic press. I knew it at heart. --Toronto Telegram Syndicate AAA A A A a A A A A A A A SS A A LS SS CNN NCTE KEN P. MURRAY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Domestic and Industrial WIRING CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON COMPLETE ELECTRICAL HOME HEAT PHONE 985 - 7005 274 Rosa St. PORT PERRY AILSA MAAS SALMA SASS SAS SSS ISIN CO-OP TOPICS by Don Rixon UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO rbd A ANN SA A A AN SS SN NNN) FFR66 SORGHUMSUDAN . Now licensed for sale is a Sorghum-Sudan hy- {brid called FFR-66. This hybrid had produced in tests in Ontario almost six tons of dry matter per year. More than half of this came from the sec. ond cut, showing that FFR-66 has a vigorous type of regrowth. BLFFR-66 not only recovers rapidly after cutting, but because of its high tiller number second Icuts are high. The distinctive dark blue-green i leaf colour of FFR-66 makes it stend out in the [Slficld. The juicy type midrib also adds to its I palatability. i Whether used as pasture, green chop, for wilt @fled haylage, quality hay or silage, FFR-66 will perform satisfactorily. While FFR-66, like any other sorghum-sudan ghybrid, is a grass it should be fertilized as corn, United Co-operatives of Ontario (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) On Your Paper | A ---------- -------- i a" ry Port Perry IE. 8-4130 wd ART RAATALARIRE RRR ARR ARAB VR RARRRARARRD Uxbridge 852-3321 4 K or and > RO Sa rtd A a pe le = PE A -- a he ER aN a Sa op ie? Ete Pa Ka Sire fines; 0%; de en Tal "~