\ a4 1 i + VOLUME 104--PORT PERRY ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1969 -- Number 26 Ontario County Boundaries Undetermined For The Future The - future boundaries of Ontario County remain: un- determined following a meet: ing Tuesday between Darcy McKeough, Municipal Affairs Minister and representatives of York, Simcoe and Ontario Counties. "Mr. McKeough said a two- tiered, regional government system for. York County including parts of Ontario and Simcoe Counties is planned. He said he expects the new administrative unit to be ready by January 1, 1971. Edward Oyler, Ontario County Warden, said the meeting, which was called to present the proposal on the future of York County in regional government, resulted Quiet Holiday For Firemen Local firemen had a very quiet holiday week-end com- pared to other years. The Faster week-end . is a bad time for grass fires, but this year the firemen were very fortunate and were not called out over the holiday. Over the past few years they have been kept busy receiving numerous | calls, 'especially on 'Good Fridays. They did receive one call last Thursday, when they were summoned to the home of Peter Petrozzi in 'Reach Town- ship. This was a small grass fire and was under control when "firemen arrived. The warm weather usually brings a rash of grass fires and any person contemplating burning grass should be very careful and- take precautions so that they can keep it under + control at all times. - in a board being formed to 'come up with recommend- ations on the area's future. Mr. Oyler, the warden of Simcoe County and a com- mittee from York County, will form the board. Mr. Oyler said Mr. Mc- Keough made no concrete proposals on boundaries. He said Mr, McKeough told the meeting Ontario County might receive additional land or might lose land. He said! Mr. McKeough indicated he wasn't able to decide yet whether Stouf- Port Perry Boy Top Athelete - Graham Powell - of Port Perry was awarded the Escott Reid Plaque as the outstanding male athlete of Glendon Col- lege, York University. The plaque isawarded to a student in his graduate year who has combined leadership, sports- manship and performance throughout his 3 years at Glendon. In September Gra- ham begins graduate work in American History. fville in York County should or should not be part of Ont- ario County, or whether the Century City development (in Uxbridge Township) should be part of York County. Mr. McKeough said it was quite likely the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study would show that 'some of Ontario County should be directly related to. York County in a political and administrative sense I believe that allowance should be made for possible external boundary changes in the area." Purse Stolen While visiting in Port Perry on Friday, April 4th, Mrs. Hall of Little Britain had her purse stolen from her parked car. The purse contained per- 'sonal papers along with $27. in cash. Constable Ross of the O.P.P. detachment in Whitby 'investigated. On Saturday, April 5th, a person or -perfons unknown stole the Globe and Mail box from in front of the Townline Lunch. The theft occurred between 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. 4 Mr. & Mrs. Creighton Devitt Celebrate 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Devitt, 32 Jane Street, Bow- manville, formally of Black- stock, received many calls, gifts and messages of congrat- ulations on the occasion of their Sixtieth Diamond Wedd- ing Anniversary. The recept- ion was held Sunday, March 30th, at the home of their daughter Evelyn and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Hamil- ton - The honoured couple mov- ed to their present home in Bowmanville, fifteen years ago from their farm home at Black- stock where they had lived since their marriage on March 31,1909. Mrs. Devitt was the former Lena May Mahood, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph , Mahood of Cadmus. annual event and the theme Skating Club To Present 11th Annual Ice Show The Port Perry Figure Skating Club will again be presenting their annual figure skating show in the local arena this year. This will be the 11th will be the same as last year, "Fantasy On Ice". . The show will be held this Oshawa Youth Injured In Car Crash "A 15 year old Oshawa youth was injured Sunday when the car he was driving crashed into two pillars on the pier at Palmer Memorial Park. William Harold Lindquish of 835 Oxford Street, Oshawa had stolen the 1965 Cadillac from Oshawa and was travelling: down Queen Street in Port Perry when he saw an O.P.P. car and sped away travelling straight down Queen Street to the lakefront and out onto the pier, where he crashed. He was taken to Oshawa General Hospital with head injuries and was reported in satis: factory condition at press time. O.P.P. Constable R. AAT br . Crosier investigated, Pe The feature attracti "| the event will be A na Pope and Richard Stephens who week on Friday and Saturday night, April 11thand 12th and will start at 8:00 p.m. "~The programme will be in tyo parts, with the first half consisting of the Overture and the theme . "Gems of the Ocean" and the second half consisting of the Overture and the theme "When Knighthood Was In Flower". Approximat- ely 180 skaters will take part in this programme. of were the 1969 Canadian Sen- ior Pairs champions. Anna and Richard have announced that they will be retiring from active competition in the near future, so this will be your last chance to see them per- form at this annual event, The show will also present a number of other solo and pairs events, featuring some of the other members of the club. The club executive, and carnival committee along with the club pro, Marilyn Ruth Take have worked hard on this year's programnie and promise , a good evenings entertainment. L The seats are reserved this year and the tickets are on sale and may be purchased from Mr. Howard Hall at Ted Jackson's * Appliances. From all reports the tickets are going fast so don't be dis- appointed. Howard Hall, in charge of ticket sales, told the Star that a limited number of standing room tickets will be sold on the night of the performance only. The marriage took place at St.- John's Anglican rectory) Blackstock. The late Canon J.H. Kidd officiated. They were attended by the "late Col. P. Jobb and the late Mrs. Reginald Nesbitt. All members of the fam- Hospital Report Admissions . 18 Operations . 9 Emergency Treatments . 31 Births. Deaths Nil Discharges . 26 Remaining . 17 Visiting Hours -- 2 to 8 p.m. Maternity Hours 3 to 8 p.m. Nil]. ily were present including three daughters and one son and two grandchildren. Evelyn (Mrs. Cecil Ham- ilton) Nestleton; Laverne of Oshawa; Aileen (Mrs. Allan Booker) Burlington; Leona ' (Mrs. Gordon Wilson) of Osh- awa and Barbara and Neil Devitt of Oshawa. Continued on Page 2 C. of C., Council Honour Skaters Our local skating champ- ions, Anna Forder and Richard Stephens will be honoured by the Chamber of Commerce and Port Perry Council this Friday evening. A presentation will take place on Friday at the skat- ing carnival and at the concl- usion of the carnival a party will be held in their honour at the Conway Gardens. Anna and Richard won the 1969 Canadian Senior Pairs Championship. This achieve- ment is one of the many they have accomplished over the past few years. A party was held at the Scugog Island School for Retarded Children on Tues- day, March 25th, 1969. The occasion was the First Anniv- ersary of the opening of the school. The students at the school, which number. 7 at present, entertained their guests and served birthday cake. Among those present were Mrs. M.B. Dymond, Mrs. St. Pierre, Miss M. Johns, Mrs. E. Badour, Mr. R. Brown, Mrs. B., Hall, teacher at the school. Since the opening of the school, one year ago, many improvements and alterations have been made. The inside has been completely painted and redecorated, and a new floor and lighting fixtures have been installed. To help the children learn household duties, a kitchen set, stove' and refrigerator have been purchased. This equipment also provides a much needed place to prepare and eat their . dinner. The School For Retarded Children Celebrate First Anniversary basement of the school has been completely renovated, and during the winter the children are able to play there Continued on Page 2° Hospital Opening Expected Soon The administrator, Mr. Ben Bohan, and the Board of the hospital are anxiously awaiting the completion of the new Community Memorial Hosp- ital. The ' hospital is expected to be opening within the next two or three weeks and an open house will be arranged before any patients are admit- ted. This will enable the res- idents of Port Perry and the surrounding area to see the new hospital and all of its modern facilities and equip- ment. The date of the open house will be announced with- in the next week or two. Official opening for the hospital is expected in June. LR Zac RK: om