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Fd 3) es PA FAN TEAL RES EN Region adopts open mind policy when meeting with governments Durham's planning and development committee will approach its council- approved meetings with fed- eral and provincial ministers: with an open mind, it was indicated at regional council Wednesday. The committee received council's nod to arrange meetings for discussion of the proposed Pickering air- port and the North Pickering development. The meetings are designed to include MPs and MPPs from the Durham region as well. Coun. Des Newman (Whit- by), upon asking what Yourown tax shelter. Built for you by the Insurance Innovator at Great-West Life Wm. Laurence Evans 73 Main Street, N. .P.O. Box 550 UXBRIDGE, Ont. Res. 852-7712 Off. 852-3184 Great-West Life Assurance courany Lf u CLUB ANNRENE VALENTINE DANCE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th @@ Music BY The Ad-Els Band Your kind of music with a personal touch. "posture the committee will take" in the meetings, recei- ved assurances from Coun. Clark Mason (Ajax), com- mittee chairman, that a full report will be made to council prior to the meet- ings. In expanding his answer, Coun. Mason said the pur;, pose of the two summits are to glean information from the ministers. What will be sought, he added, will be an attempt to understand the philosophy of the two projects; learn what work has been done; and, what the future plans for each will be. DISMISSED Coun. Mason dismissed a suggestion from Coun. Jim that. Potticary (Oshawa) Durham take a stand on the project and "put it right on the table." Another Oshawa council- lor, Keith Ross, told council the meetings would culmi- nate towards an eventually- passed = recommendation from the committee. It calls for the council to set "'as a policy," that fede- ral or provincial projects planned within the region "be thoroughly discussed Epsom Our aeepest sympathy to Mrs. E. Parish and family in the loss of a loving husband, and father, Mr. Elsworth Parish. Consolation also to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brawn and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Empring- ham who were bereaved by the loss of Mr. L. Bacon's father, Mr. Arthur Brawn. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Houghland attended the Graham-Kydd wedding at Udora Church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Catherwood and children were with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton on Sunday. Mrs. Catherwood and boys stayed till Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kerry NOW ISTHE TIME TO ORDER YOUR WINTER FUEL DANCE - Saturday, March 9th SAVE Money on DX Premium Call Collect 668-3381 Quality Fuel il DX FUEL OIL Call us today for PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE with council before any public announcement." Coun. Mike . Breaugh (Oshawa), a planning com- mittee member, saw the meetings as having a two-' fold purpose. They would establish to the other levels of government that a 1,000 sq. mile region does exist, he said. "We have to be recognized in this arena' of political bodies, he added. INDICATORS Coun. Breaugh also felt the committee might detect some "indicators" from the ministers as to what will "really" happen with the proposed developments. Walter Beath, regional chairman, interjected at this point in the discussion to ask councillors if they had, or wished to, avail themselves of his office to add 'some clout" to their quiries. Coun. Alex Robertson (Pickering) said the planned meetings will provide facts for an eventual Durham stand on the projects. The committee, said Coun. Breaugh, is in the process of gathering information be- fore the meetings. News were supper guests Wednes- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. MacMillan of Green- bank. Mr. G. Jeffery visited his brother Kenneth of Parry Sound last week. Richard Benns of Ux- bridge visited his grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Card and Robin Benns spent a few days with her friend Coleen Osler while their mother had a brief holiday at Brantford. W.I. Baked In A Pie Summary Day January 16 was quite successful with a large atten- dance. Each group delighted us with a poem or song about their course. The Chairlady gave a bright humourist intro- duction to the meeting. Many of us had not met our food specialist or Home Econo- mist and were pleased to welcome them. The guest speaker was a little late (or the meeting started a little early). The subject was "Cake Decorating" and seemed to be of interest to most of the ladies. We had decided to forgo the extra calories of lunch so we got home earlier than usual. The Greenbank ladies should receive a special word of thanks for their beautiful display of several kinds of pie, both savoury and sweet, and a plate of cream puffs, with a beauti- ful background of pictures of pie. All who received their folder of recipes will be forgetting to count the cal- ories as they make these delicious pies. HA. E Johnson OPTOMETRIST for appointment call 985-2383 or Zenith 59240 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Jan. 23rd, 1974 -- 7 Joel Aldred guest speaker Joel Aldred, Scugog Island farmer and noted Canadian television personality, was the guest speaker at the annual meeting - of the Chamber of Commerce in McMinnville, Oregon last week. The McMinnville New: Register published this des- cription of Mr. Aldred in its January 9 eailion. He i¥ & 3 A JOEL ALDRED Aldred started work with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation as an announcer in the fall of 1945 immediate- retired with the rank of Squadron Leader and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. After leaving the CBC. in the 'spring of 1949, he entered the free lance radio and industrial film production. He started in television in Toronto inthe fall of 1952 and in 1953 was' invited to start working in New York. His television career has been very active since that time in Canada and the U.S. Aldred is the brother of Norm Aldred, owner and manager of McMinnville radio station KMCM. During his career in broad- casting in the U.S. he worked two years with Perry Como, two years with Bob Hope, six years with Dinah Shore and was featured from 1961 almost steadily on Bon- anza until the fall of 1972 when the program was can- celled. He was host on Studia '57 for the H.J. Heinz Com- pany for four years, a half- hour anthology series pro- duced in Hollywood. He also carried out the same func- tion for several years on Four Star Theatre. One of Aldred's clients since early 1946 has been General Motors Corporation, firstly in Canada and subse- quently in the U.S. Since 1949 he has also been spokesman for Household Finance Corp- oration in Canada and for a number of years did TV and radio work in the U.S. for H.F.C. : working relationship with Sun Oil Co. and is currently doing radio and TV work in Canada with this company. In the past year amongst his newer national accounts are Uncle Ben's Rice and Cole's Boak Store, Canada's largest retailer of books. Recently you may have seen Mr. Aldred on the Tonight and Today shows demonstrating the Berkline Wall-away reclining chair. Aldred has offices in Tor- onto and resides in Port Perry, Ontario, where he farms approximately 850 acres, raising corn and has a cattle operation numbering about 300 head. He owns a warehouseing, garage and vehicle leasing business in Wabush, Labra- dor. This business, founded in 1962, is a major supplier of merchandise and services to food stores, restaurants, industrial caterers, the mining groups and government in the midst of one of the world's largest iron ore mining complexes. Aldred has been associ- ated with Rothmans of Pall Mall Canada Ltd. since its inception in 1957 and became its first Canadian Director in 1958, a position which he still holds. The company is part of the world-wide Rothmans companies whose principal interest is tobacco products. He is also a Director of Carling-O'Keefe Ltd., a Rothmans subsidiary, which is one of the larger brewery ly after his retirement as a Several years ago Mr. complexes in North pilot from the R.CA.F. He Aldred renewed his former America. de OB ODD DD DDD De a >» VVVOVVVVN 4 ) | fo ti d : | [ime O Trage: : A car...you should try one of our TT Br Br rr TTT TT A A Be Br Br Te A A eT Te Te eT If your not proud of your present Top Quality Used Cars | Rp 2 Door Hardtop. 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