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Port Perry Star, 18 Apr 1973, p. 9

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Donors register prior to giving blood. * Seagrave News (continued) : Young Scott Branton has been in Port Perry Hospital but may also be home by this time. We are glad to report that Mrs. C. White is much improved and that Roy Scott is back at home sitting in the sun. He arrived just in time to celebrate a birthday on Sunday. Helping Roy celebrate were his entire family plus - Mr. Doug Rutherford of Lindsay, Mrs. Ombra Clarke of Little Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mumford of Prince Albert. Mr. Doug Scott. of Port Perry, Miss Dorothy Lucyk of Columbus and quite a few of his neighbours. . Another birthday celebra- tion was that of Mrs. Clara Sleep who was 96 years young on Monday. Mrs. Sleep is showing her age now and spent the day quietly. Callers there on Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Melville Sleep and Joan of Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson of Cam- PROPERTY OWNERS All PURPOSE lela Ney:.Nel = FUNDS Home Improvement Pools ote MORTGAGES PURCHASED call RON SMITH at Port Perry OSBORNE MORTGAGE SERVICES bridge, Mrs. A. Bruce, Marjories Bruce of Port Perry, Mr. Earle Carnochan and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Susan Hammond will celbrate her 80th birthday on Saturday. Her sister from Baltimore will be visiting her on that occasion.- Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagleson from Cambridge visited Mrs. A Bruce and Marjorie last week and all four called on some old Bethel friends on Saturday. Mrs. Reta Boe entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Boe of Beaverton, - Mr. and Mrs. Ken Suddard , Patty and Michelle Morrison of Oshawa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. W. Barr were off to Belleville during the week-end attending some Lions club doings. First man to be actually seen tilling the land was Meudoch Belair who plowed Don Hunter's sandy field on Saturday. What will Bill Wana- makers next cartoon be about? We suggest that "Here comes the bride" would be a suitable subject. We nearly forgot the births -- There have been arrivals for Mr. and Mrs. Welland and also for Glen and Carol Wilson. U.C.W. meet nesday night. on Wed- High School 'Open House Port Perry High School celebrates education week (April 8 to 14) with an open house in the high school from , 7:20 to 9:30 tonight. 'The public will have an opportunity to watch stu- dents working in the science, commercial, art, music and home economics depart- ments of the school. The trade shops, greenhouse, library, gymnasium and environment science areas will be open. Coffee will b e available in the cafeteria. Manchester News Church and Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Rev. B.R. Pogue in chargve. The "U.CW. was well attended at the home of Mrs. Irene Lamb on Thursday, watch for announcements for April 26 and 28. Next meeting May 3 at the home of Ruth Giesler. Florence Mitchell, P. Kingstone, Meta Holtby and Bernice Dobson attended the U.C.W. Summary Confer- ence at the United Church, Bowmanville last Wednes- day. : Jean Sanderson, Jean Luby, Florence Mitchell attended the Womens Institute sewing class in Uxbridge last Thursday, this was a display and modeling of sewing that the class had done in knit material. Mrs. Grant Franklin re- ceived a surprised call last Sunday from her neice Linda Croxall of Santa Monica, California. Sunday dinner guest at the Franklin home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Franklin, Oshawa and cal- lers were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lane and family of Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Kuyper of Sonya. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Pat King- stone, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Diane and Gre- gory, Mrs. F. Johnson and Wesley enjoyed the oyster dinner at Greenwood United Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Marjorie Walsh, Toronto was with her father Mr. Thomas Roberts for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L: B. Roberts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wiles in Myrtle on Saturday evening. ¥ RALPH FAIRMAN ' PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 11th, 1973 -- 17 Four councils in agreement All four councils in the proposed area 8 (Port Perry, Reach, Cartwright & Scugog) have agreed on the main points regarding amal- gamation of the area into one town under regional gover- nment. " A brief sent to Queens Park by Scugog council "contains the same recom- mendations which were submitted by the other councils, as reported in previous editions of the Port Perry Star. All four councils agree that the new. town should be named Scugog and be administered by a 9 member council elected on a ward system. they all want that part of Mariposa Township which comes south of the Nonquon River to be included in our new town. All believe that the county building in Whitby will be the best place for the region place, that the Ontario 'Provincial Police should continue to serve the area and that summer cottagers should be included in population figures for per capita grant purposes. The Scugog brief also calls for a September election. It suggests that 'Beverton, b Cannington and Brock join Uxbridge to form a new town in that area. However, Scugog council has gone one step further thgn its neighbours by recommending that councillors in the new town be only part time workers. There has been some controversy over the poss- ibility of an extra work load resulting in the need for full time councillors, and an extra salary cost that may be involved in such a case. "To create a system that would demand full time participation,"" the brief said" would too greatly restrict the number of good capable people that would make themselves available for election." The Scugog brief began with a number of comments on the idea of regionalism in general. We quote those opening remarks, word for word, as they appear in the Scugog brief. "After considerable deli- beration and careful study of the "Proposal for Local Government Reform in an Area East of Metro" the Council of the Township of Scugog respectfully presents the following comments for your consideration and hopefully for your approval. It has become increasingly apparent in the past few years that the area east cf Metro will soon be exper- iencing the extreme pres- sures of drastic increases in population. The advent of the installation of an Internat ional AirpgeA in the Pic kering aréa will not he the only cause of this increase in population, it will serve to accelerate the problem. We in the rural portion of this areca are not looking forward to this influx of people as you may well imagine. We feel we have enjoyed the quiet solitude and peaceful living of one of the nicest areas in the province. We have all the advantages of an agricul- tural and recreational set- ting as well as those of the industrial and commercial world of Oshawa - Toronto within easy commuting distance. (continued on page 18) PACKAGE TOURS for 1973 Newfoundland, Gaspe, Maritimes, Western Canada, California, Yellowstone, Florida, Colonial Virginia, New Englond/ Cape Cod. PHONE FOR FREE COLOUR BROCHURE Modern Air-Conditioned Washroom Equipped Coaches. SWEETMAN'S TAXI MOTORS LIMITED 1250 Dundas Street East Whitby - 668-6843 Dial Direct 1985-3021 985-7365 | GRANT MENZIES 1969 NOVA 2 DOOR, 6 cyl, automatic, radio. A great car for the small family at a price you can't refuse. Green exterior with black interior. Lic. #EAT834 $1795 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 door hard top V-8 automatic, p.s., p.b., radio, white walls, wheel discs, vinyl roof. Brown exterior with a contrasting beige interior. Lic. #EZR677 $1695 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2 door hard top, 302 cu. in V-8, automatic, p.s., white walls, wheel discs, vinyl roof. A great car from the Ford family. Light green exterior with black interior. $1795 Lic. #EBS554 "deluxe interior. 11969 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 2 door hard top, 250 cu. in, 6 cyl automatic, radio, white walls, wheel discs, vinyl roof. This is a great running car with the economy you'll like. Lic. #FAM308 $1995 1971 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 door hard top, 350 cu. in. V-8 automatic, p.s., p.b., radio, white walls, wheel discs. This is the custom model with. Beige exterior with a dark brown vinyl roof and matching interior. $3295 Lic. #AFM808 "Lic. #DYV950 1973 COMARO 2 DOOR HARD TOP, 350 cu. in., V-8 automatic, p.s., p.b., radio, bucket seats and console. Just 4100 miles, in show room condi- tion. Burgundy exterior with hounds tooth interior. $3995 1968 BUICK " LeSABRE, 2 door hard top, V-8 automatic, p.s., p.b., radio, white "walls, wheel discs, tilt steering wheel. Blue exterior with match- ing interior. A great way to move into the luxury car field. Lic. #FAM102 $1795 1966 BEAUMONT 4 DOOR 283 cu. in. V-8 automatic, ps. p.b., radio. A perfect second car. White exterior with black interior. Lic. #ACL454

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