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Port Perry Star, 4 Oct 1972, p. 5

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~~ Gouncil complies with 3 requests i One of the two old light standards on the waterfront. 125 students and teachers hold meeting A meeting between rep- resentatives of OSSTF Dis- trict 17 and students from the 16 Secondary 'Schools of Ontario County was held at the McLaughlin Public Lib- rary on Monday, September 18. A group 'of about 125 students heard OSSTF Pres- ident Brian Richardson, Sal- ary Council Chairman Gary McConnell, and Salary Council Vice-Chairman Ed Grant present the teachers' side of the dispute, which has resulted in the present with- drawal of voluntary ser- vices. A lengthy period followed. It was stated that rep- resentatives from OSSTF were willing and anxious to meet with any group of concerned students or pa- rents. Such groups should contact Herschel Rosen in Oshawa (728-7594) to ar- range for a speaker. discussion WHERE GOOD FOOD IS ON THE MENU EVERYDAY and you can enjoy it in AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Three questions from Scu- gog Shores Museum directed to the Port Perry Council were met with answers in the affirmative at the last regu- lar meeting. A requests to have repre- sentations from Cartwright Township on' the Museum Board was given Council approval, The second request, for an additional donation for the operation of the Museum was answered with a donat- ion of $100. No doubt Port Perry residents have noticed the two old light standards on the waterfront, never used anymore. Scugog Shores Museum "is interested in preserving the standards and the Council again gave 'their "blessings" when the Museum requested to have them moved to the grounds on Scugog Island. Mr. John F. Raines is always a good source of information in regard to local matters. When asked what the age of the two standards might be, he did not want to commit himself, however, he thought the Federal Government had them installed during the First World War, which would make them close to 60 years old. Port Perry 4-H members place high The East Central Ontario 4-H Championship Show was held again this year at Lindsay Fair on Thursday, September 21st. Top calves from . 4H clubs in seven counties and districts com- peted in this show. The 4-H Champion Dairy calf and Champion Senior Holstein was shown by Paul Wilson of R.R." No. 2, Uxbridge. The reserve Junior Hol- stein was shown by Bruce Smith, R.R. No. 2, Port Perry. The top Senior 4-H calf in the Ayrshire, Jersey, Guren- sey class was a Guernsey calf shown by Kenton Baird of R.R. No. 5, Sunderland. The top Junior 4-H calf in the Ayrshire, Jersey, guern- sey class was a Guernsey. calf shown by Ivan Knight, of R.R. No. 2, Port Perry. All of these winners are members of the Port Perry 4-H Community Club. The Port Perry Club also had the ad fhe 10p Ge (iroup of Tn of Three For fast service may we suggest our Special Luncheon. Daily from Monday to Saturday Roast Beef Sandwich, Pork Sandwich or Roast Chicken Sandwich 90c Ham or Bacon Sandwich, fresh homemade soup and, or homemade french fries for just over $1.00 We stil use Halibut for our FISH and CHIPS at Lindsay Senior Holstein calves, and the top Group of Three Junior Holstein calves. In the 4-H beef classes, Frank Mangan of Beaverton had the Reserve Champion Steer. Nancy Brown of Beaverton was selected Champion Beef Showman. Both these young people are members of the North Ont- ario County 4-H Community Club. Lawrence wins P.C. nomination Allan. Lawrence won the Progressive Conservative nomination to contest the Northumberland - Durham seat in the Oct. 30 federal election. During a nominating con- vention at the Cobourg District Collegiate Institute East, Mr. Lawrence, 47, won the overwhelming support of the 440 voting delegates. An additional 400 attending the meeting appeared to be in complete agreement with the choice. His only opponent, 24 year old David Gray of Hope Township, won polite ap- plause from the crowd and words of praise from party officials for his effort, but little delegate support. Two other men who indi- cated earlier they would contest the nomination did not show up to carry out their pledges. Mr. Lawrence, who ran second to Premier William Davis during the Ontario PC leadership race in 1971, told the meeting he decided to resign his provincial cabinet post to contest the federal election because of his oppo- sition to current federal government policies and practices. 200 hear McGee Continued After launching an attack on the planned construction of the new 5 billion dollars airport in Pickering, Mr, McGee gave praise to Pre-: mier Wm, Davis and PC leader Robert Stanfield. "Stanfield and Davis will work together as no previous Prime minister and Premier have ever worked before," he said. He concluded by saying, it has been a fascinating elect- ion campaign so far, ex- pressed his thanks to the people present and said, he has received a great deal of encouragement from his visits to the many homes in the Port Perry area. 3 PROGRAM Port Perry Minor Hockey Coaches and Managers °* MEETING ° SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 7:30 p.m. 'AT THE ARENA all persons wanting to coach or manage House League and All Star teams please plan to attend J. D. HANDICRAFTS +110 Main Street, North UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO 852-7310 We now have our 1973 selection of YARNS & NEEDLE WORK Afgan Kits Available Patterns and Accessories FREE INSTRUCTION ON KNITTING Crocheting and Needle Work with purchase of materials Closed Monday Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sat. - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 10 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday 10 to 4 p.m. Don't let "Old Man Winter" catch you without an 1 ONLY SUPERB HARVEST GOLD ELECTRIC DRYER $159" LIBERATOR ELECTRIC DRYER [1 ELECTRIC DRYER Auto. & Perm Press Controlls $179" INGLIS LIBERATOR GAS DRYER Port Perry 985-2211 ONE rt " Goi a Cr x i a art Sh Pare v < a SINT ~ et Hain vv, Or > Sx y Gh 7 pt, I~ LT FE

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