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- ' 2 -- SE --" eh paint pgs ea ne Sag oe : a = bl eS fd k. . Ad » -- ro ¥ At Sm ED RANT eV ie 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Aug. Ist, 1973 Cedar Creek News Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larocque are holidaying in Northern Ontario this week. George Kilpatrick visited Mr. Everard Joll at New- castle last Monday. Cedar Creek lost one of its senior residents on Tuesday when Mrs. James Kirby passed away at Fairview Lodge, Whitby. Mrs. Kirby was 86 years old and had lived with her daughter, Mrs. James Blain, until a few months ago when she was hospitalized. Mrs. Kirby, the former Mabel Turner, was the last of her family. Her two sisters passed away int he past two years. Funeral services were held at the McDermott- Panabaker Chaple, Port Perry on Saturday after- noon. They were conducted Message from by the Rev. Preston Brown. Interement was in Pine Grove Cemetery. -Pall- bearers were lloyd Hunter, George Kilpatrick, Allen Martyn, Earl Martyn, Ernie Willerton and Norman Wilson. Mrs. George MacKay of Tiverton and her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKay and son of Niagara Falls were Saturday after- noon visitors with George Kilpatrick. Mrs. MacKay Sr's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stockes, were neighbours of the Kil- patrick family at Glidden, Saskatchewan, over 50 years ago. The MacKay family were on their way to Bowmanville to visit rela- tives in that area. Miss Irene Blain is on a motor tour in the U.S.A. | ee P Sailing school returns August 13 'I'he local ratepayers association has invited the Ontario Sailing Association to bring its mobile sailing . school back to Port Perry for another week. The gen- eral public will be invited to take part in the school when it occupies the waterfront from August 13 - 17 Teachers at Port Perry High School invited the school here a few weeks ago, but at that time classes were open to students only. When announcing the August session ratepayers association president Paul Arculus pointed to the enthusiasm of the students who took part last time as the reason his group has invited the school back. There will be room for twenty people in the class. They will be taken on a first come, first served basis Playground Director We are enjoying our fourth week of a sunny and fun filled Playground Pro- gramme. Special visitors for this week have been invited on Monday and Wednesday. A hike has been arranged for Tuesday and a "Hobo-day,"" has been planned for Thursday. I am also pleased to say that the second and third weeks of Playground were very successful. On July 16th, 4 baby chicks visited from Peel's Poultry farm and on July 18th, five members from the Hiryu Judo Club gave us a splendid performance. Our Indian Day on July 17th, was lots of fun, as it featured a ceremony, dances, an. Indian initiation, crafts and costume judging. The best Indian costumes were displayed by Jay Bower (age 5) who was given a peacepipe and by Sheri Appleby (age 4) who received an Indian doll. The Track and Field Meet (July 19th) featured discus throwing, a shoe scramble, bowling and 9 other exciting events. Ribbons were awarded to all 4 teams. Grant Wizley's team took first place with a total of 453 points. On Monday, July 24rd, our visitors were tour baby ducks and on Wednesday, July 25th Mrs. Bramham played her autoharp for us and taught us some lovely songs. The Talent Show proved to be full of fun and variety on July 24th. Winners of the Talent Show were: Kimmie Walker, Jackie Scott, Gloria Cox, Darrin Snelgrove, Andrea McGregor and Carolyn Cox. On Thursday, July 26th, we had a 'Pirate Day," and eleven lucky children found hidden treasures. The win- of the best Pirate costume was Jay Bower and the best Gypsy costume was worn by Heather Mec- Dougal, who were both awarded coins. On Friday, July 27th, Playground children , enjoyed a Penny Hunt and also made porcupines. As well as special visitors and events, the children also take part in swimming and a free arts and crafts programme. Please join us at anytime. Miss Louise Luke '73 Playground Director Approve 2 hour parking signs Following the Chamber of Commerce objection to last year's one-hour parking signs in the downtown area, Port Perry council last week approved the in- stallation of two-hour parking signs on Queen St., with directional signs for off-street parking. Council also approved a plan to consolidate all pre- vious bylaws regarding vehicular traffic in Port Perry. Village clerk Neil Brodie said that this was partially in preparation for the advent in regional gov- ernment in January. Port Perry council also noted last night that speed- ing vehicles in the village* were becoming much too prevalent. At one point dur- ing the discussion. Reeve Kenny told of a personal encounter he had had with a speeder. During a pause in the story, council was ser- enaded by the distinct sounc of squealing automobile tires on a neighboring street. Ontario Provincial Police say, any drivers caught speeding or disturbing the, peace, could face a stiff $75 fine by having charges brought against them by a village resident. BICYCLES FROM TORONTO. Mike McGrath, 13, (left) and Bill Hamilton, 14, both of Toronto travelled here by bicycle last week to spend a few holiday days 'just hanging around Port Perry." The bicycle trip took them 12 hours. Few ob Sis to Reach township official plan About 60 people attended a public meeting in Man- chester July 26 to hear professional Bill Ferguson of the engineering firm of Totten, Simms and Hubicki outline Reach Townships proposed five year official plan, but few raised objec- "tions or made suggestions. Most of the audience was either local politicians, industrialists or developers. Clifford Crowell of Peels Poultry questioned the fact that the plan does not pro- vide for commercial expansion in the area of the firms present head office at the western limit of Port Perry, and an industry spokesman challenged the subdivision include facto- ries, homes and, 'a small neighbourhood shopping centre," just east of Prince Albert but limits growth in the rest of Reach Township. Some provision was made for possible commercial de- velopment along Highway 12, "to take care of our motoring public," and small residential development may be permitted near the Hamlets: of Utica, Man- chester, 'Epsom, Green- bank, 'Saintfield : Dymond Bin may grave; Expatisiofi of hamlet planners claim that indus- Ei ye trial expansion should be. 'Jerry. limited to an area south of - what Port Perry along the Oshawa Road. It was sug- gested that services would be handier north of the village along the Seagrave Road. The plan allows for de-- | term, >. "haffilets: agreed that 'housing is: needed buat wondered if by" -, 'allowing 'gravel 'roads' win: ditches "the plan wil}: "Mr: - Jackman hiked of . "I just hope we don't have to go in and pave them in five years," he said. Mr. Jackman, a former Port Perry councillor, said that most of the problems Port Perry is faced with now were caused by. shortsighted planning a few years ago. Reach will be amalgamated with Port Perry, Cartwright and Scugog January 1 and provisions of this plan will effect the entire area, which will be governed by a single council. Before becoming official the plan has to be formally approved by Reach council and sanctioned by Queens Park. Ontario's forest industries provide direct employment for approximately 78,000 -- an estimated 14,000 in tim- "ber harvesting and another 64,000 in processing and manufacturing operations exclusive of furniture simply making problems; fn ; velopment of the Matthew. 0 Biting, as ' making. = ¢ : : : ¢ ' 4 $ $ ¢ ' ¢ $ p ¢ $ ¢ 0 2 4 CLEAR OUT i ¢ : FACTORY FRESH UNITS e WHOLESALE PRICES ¢ ¢ --WHILE THEY LAST-- ¢ i [ [J] rices will never be : duplicated uplicated 4 $ 4 ¢ $ 4 ¢ ¥ " 4 i Ey go of argh y : -- 1973 SCAMPER 240 (made by Glendale)-- 4 eSleeps 8 4.6 cu.ft. fridge ¢ § eForced air furnace Our price { o4 burner range with eye level oven ¢ : eHot water heater $4 795 $ : ePressure system 4 ¢ ' Plus many more items Harold Snooks, Manager ¢ ¢ FACTORY SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE $6020 : ¢ p ' $ SCAMPER 205 SCAMPER 160 : ¢ Fully LL TOTT. TY. ® Sleeps six o Electric fridge . : ¢ e Stove @ Front canopy ¢ ¢ ® Electric Brakes ' ¢ $ $3,895. $2,295. : : 4 : This is the first time ever that these trailers ¢ : have been offered at wholesale prices. : ¢ $ WHITBY MANCHESTER : : H ile : : . wy. 12 One mile $ ¢ 507-516 Brock SuN. north of Manchester ¢ ' . ¢ i 668-9172 | 985-3372 : M - [J ? $ : ¢ 4 b4 " « 1s & [J « |» * Jo