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x BO 8 ALES EEL Lor Ra SERSASS CS Me DS at So : RE A RHE "ator BN , Add \ 4 WN . R i 3 v aerate ¥ stu RNA Nn bcm ae Vb Su ws pos wan 20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb. 7th, 1973 -- Prentice at a -- meeting was elected County Master of the Loyal Orange Lodge of the County of Ontario, South. It stated in last weeks issue of the Star that the four Port Perry Guides had received Canada Cords. This was an error, the girls were receiving their All-Round Cords. Mr. David McCormack, Editor of the Port Hope Guide, dropped into the Star office this week for a visit. At a special meeting of Reach Council recently, Mrs. Anne Waninkhof, R.R. 4, Port Perry was hired as Welfare Officer for Reach Township. There were num- erous applications for the position. The amounts of money the Port Perry Lions Club con- tribute to various projects during the year are consid- erable. Monday night, the club unanimously made a Ratepayers Association gested for the new associ- ation. Teacher Paul Arculus acted as chairman for last week's meeting. Mr. Ed Kolodzie, Presi- dent of the Oshawa Council of Ratepayers Associations who earlier in the day had made headlines by accusing Oshawa City Council of "raping" taxpayers, was guest speaker. The purpose of a rate- payers group is to improve the community,"" Mr. Kolod- zie said. He pointed out that to improve. community citizens groups had to deal not only with local polit- icians, but with political administrators. He sugges- ted that local politicians are not hard to deal with because "They are just ordinary guys like you and me except that they happened to get a few votes' Administrators, peo- ple like school principals," hospital administrators, public utility heads and top civil servants are the real ones citizen groups have to get to. The administrator of your local hospital probably is responsible for spending more money and hiring more people than any business in town, he said. Mr. Kolodzie admitted that such admin- + istrators are probably doing good jobs, but suggested that it was dangerous to just assume that to be so. A citizens group, he said, could get to these administrators and ask the right questions in an organized way to make sure that things are being run in the best interests of the taxpayer. Scugog Reeve Clifford Crowell was the only local - politician to attend the meeting. He commented that 'any participation by the electorate is excellent as long as it is constructive criticism. What we are looking for is participatory government", the™ Reeve said. Tomorrow night's meeting will start at 8 p.m. 'ROUND THE TOWN' donation to the local Girl Guides of $150. to be pre- sented at a later meeting of the club. In the latter part of December, 1972, the club sponsored the annual novice tournament to the tune of $250. Many other projects benefit from generous con- tributions by the Lions during the year. NE > -- FEATURE! -- 1-0z. Envelope CARNATION HOT CHOCOLATE FEATURE! - Burton's English 30-02. Cello LICORICE ALLSORTS FEATURE! -- CATELU or HABITANT PICKLED BEETS IN EN. 24 Fl. Oz. Jar RIN I, PEATURE! -- PURE 4-0z. Pouring Ctn. CLUB HOUSE BLACK PEPPER BEST BUY! -- RED & WHITE INSTANT EE EEE. CORNED PRIDE OF THE SEA FEATURE! FEATURE! -- 3 VARIETIES FEATURE! NS BEEK ENES FEATURE! -- CORONADO BRAND SOLID WHITE TUNA FISH ---49: FEATURE! -- CATELLI SPAGHETTI or READY CUT | MACARONI 2129. i LEE PINEAPPLE 24. DOMESTIC sioresis 39 SUPREME mow: 39. Ratepayers show little interest in rezoning meeting « who live on the type of salaries available from the General Motors plant. The lady objected to "lowering" the area by bringing in "working class" people. She wondered if the quality of the buildings could not be im- proved to attract wealthier people who would be of a "better class'. Another resident objected to the apartments having three and four bedrooms, because, she said, that would lower the area by attracting a lot of children. The. developer assured the meet- Value Check'd - You Save Twi ing that as long as his firm handles the rentals families with more than one child each would not be allowed to move in and wreck® the neighbourhood. He did not explain why one children families will need four bed- rooms. The area needs to be rezoned if the development is to be built. Cochrane Street, which the developer pro: posed to extend north of Bay Street, is now zoned single family residential. The apartment site now has a disguarded chicken plant on ice with Trim & Price - Full Cut STEAK. it and is zoned industrial. The zoning would have to be changed to multiple family residential. Lo The second application «drew no objections at all. It proposes a two storey apart- ment building on the Van Camp property, not far from the larger proposed devel- opment. Most of the land; between Bigelow and Lilla Streets north of Beech, is now vacant. The two storey apartment would bé built by Van-Edwards Investments which was represented at the meeting by Howard Forder ee ee ee ele eli le ee Bi cf dedi didi die i ne ee + GUSTOMER CONVENIENCE COMES FIRST 139 LF BURNS -- MILD CURED -- BONELESS ~ CRYOVAC HA DINNER HAMS = - ROASTS Coffee 1. 19 12 Fl. Oz. Tin 16-0z. Pkgs. - 19 Fl. Oz. Tins 1-Lb, Pkg. SONELESS CUBE STYLE LEAN CHUNKY STEWING BE FOR STUFFING -- FRESH YOUNG BEEF HEA BUYS:WEEK DOG FOOD 3 VARIETIES -- 15 Fl. Oz. Tins 10:99° Case of 48 $4.69 BURNS CAMPFIRE -- MILD CURED BEEF$1.08. | BACON Rindless FOR SOUP OR JUST "PLAIN PICKIN" RTS 67: CHICKEN WINGS 99% 43% BEST BUY! -- PARKAY SOFT FEATURE! -- MA LING SLICED Cello Pkg. RED & WHITE FRESHLY 70 YOUR ova BEST BUY! -- HOUSEHOLD PAPER MARGARINE 45 FEATURE! -- ASSORTED STRAINED GERBER"S reoi: 5:79 FEATURE! -- HEINZ CONDENSED TOMATO so 10:99. | FEATURE! -- MAPLE LEAF LARD TENDERFLAKE 28 MUSHROOMS 43. WHILE THEY LASTI -- SUPREME LIGHT OR DARK \WAFER BARS 39 and Grant Macdonald. The next step for the rezoning applications is to get by the planning board, which is made up of Kenneth Murray, Cleve Kight, Art Panabaker, Garnet Porter, Howard Gibson, Bruce Beare and Reeve Kenny. If the planning board approves the proposal it then goes on to Village Council for a second approval. Final ap- proval must come from the Ontario Municipal Board. It is unlikely that either development could get under way this year. TENDER JUICY RUMP "ONLY THE BEST" eo SIRLOI o T-BONE o WING 147: 1-Lb. Twin Pack VLD REED. VOU 4% Fl. Oz. Jars > N Fl. Oz. Tins 1-Lb. Pkg. a. 10 Fl. Oz. Tin Cello Pack ~~ ceva ee EEE EE EE EBB YORK Peanuts 49. ANACIN Tasiers "69. COETELES wi |= 79:= 83 (WE: 259 KING SIZE BOLD rs» 1.59 FRESH FRUNTS - VEGETABLES! i gk >a iw. 49° 3149 Tempel Oranges Macintosh Apples Green Cabbage mv = 12 SPINACH wexnme 29: Spanish Onions racxacez 55¢ BEST BUY! -- INSIDE FROSTED -- 40 - 60 - 100 WATT LIGHT Bulbs 2} 39 FEATURE! <~ GIANT ECONOMY PACK 25 to Pack GARBAGE Bags 89° GARBAGE Bags OPEN ee NE EEE EE RE EA EEE personal size SOAP 5 wn 45¢ ee Oo OU Oo UO Uo ov vvvrvwwoo: Weston cello | | i Coca Cola Cadbury assorted Chocolat Candies 6 oz. plus deposit pe a ° reg. 39c. 20 - 10c: bars 3.51.00] 4:95 | $1.79 EVERY THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 aE GRE ea ES