SAVOEGAA Leda taichintis And dn ' IE Ao wardoon Hea aM Rose argues for "Participatory ro, Democracy' at Region council Regional councillor Reg Rose presented his strongest and lengthiest speech to date at the most recent meeting of Durham Council but he failed to impress Mayor Malcolm. Mr. Rose is Vice chairman of the Social Services Com- mittee. Minutes of a meeting of his committee were in- cluded in the documents given councillors, and o - Fire Dept. budget up . (cor.iinued Scott will not go conventions, Additional volunteers pay of $1,800. will be available for weekend stand by in Port Perry this year. Chief Cook said that the extra money is needed to provide incentive for men to hang around by their telephones over a summer weekend. "If the public expects them to be available." said Councillor Bob Kenny. "then the public schould expect to pay them." to any ONE WEEK 'Whitby Mayor Des New- man rose to oppose an item in the minutes which showed the council has looked fav- ourably on the idea of seeking advice from citizen groups. Mayor Newman pre- sented a motion that "council does not approve," of the action. The committee sugges- tion was that Social Planning Councils in the region be asked to provide the Social Services Commissioner with . opinions on the calibre of service provided by various organizations which may be asking the region for grants. Oshawa Mayor James Potticary called it an experi- ment in, 'Participatory democracy," and he intim- idated that was the reason Mayor Newman opposed it. "We all know Newman's attitude toward participa- tory democracy," Mr. Potti- cary accused. Mayor Newman said the Social Planning Councils were not responsible bodies. "We are new at this as a region," argued councillor Rose. He said that Social Planning Councils have "» pecial February 13 to February 20. 2 0% viscount ON ALL HARDWARE BY 'Vmerock Cadillac Quality In Cabinet Hardware he And Many Other Designs In Boat olo HARDWARE The authentic look and feel of colonial America. tolonnade CABINET HARDWARE Graceful style accent from colonial Williamsburg. Your Local Amerock Dealer BALLARD LUMBER HOME BUILDING CENTRE EARL BR LIB IY NY) PORT FIRKY ON ik existed in the region for many years and are better able than anyone to access, "past performance," of non profit services. Mr. Rose said that the committee was not asking the citizen groups to set policy. *"We can not settle on a policy regarding grants until "we strike a budget anyway," he pointed out. The Scugog council member challenged any councillor who was better able than Social Planning Councils to evaluate non profit services to present his credentials. It was sort of a diplomatic put up argument. "If any council member has a list, of all social organiza- tions in the region and an evaluation of them he should perform a service by making that list available," chal- lenged Reg. Rose. "If not we should seek the information wherever it is available." Councillor Rose asked what council would suggest if it does not obtain informa- tion from some source. Would council like to debate each application individu- ally and operate on a, "peacemeal," basis he wondered. "Or do all social services in the region come to a halt until we can establish a full policy," he asked. Mayor Newman's motion denouncing the idea of talking to Social Planning Councils was supported by Mayor Malcolm and Ux- bridge councillor Ballinger. It was opposed by Uxbridge Mayor Putterbough, Brock councillor 'Rynard and, of course Mr. Rose. The motion lost, so the committee may continue to consider talking to the Social Planning Councils. Greenbank News Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Buton, Oshawa, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Buton on Sun- day afternoon. We extend our sympathy to the family of the late George Love of Brooklin who passed away last week. Mrs. Archie Empringham was hostess for a 'Plaque Party' last Friday evening. Mrs. Bruce Haugen was the lucky winner. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Spencer have returned from a ten day holiday in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Innes spent several days with her brother and family in Wing- ham last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold How- sam and family spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Walsh at Ennismore. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hunter have returned from a vaca- tion in sunny Florida. Miss Jill Stone and Miss Helen Phoenix spent the weekend at their homes. The young people had a skating party Friday night on Tredway Trout Pond. Miss Gail Mann, Guelph University with her parents over the weekend. Professor Julius Molinaro, Toronto visited with Profes- sor Warren McCready on Saturday afternoon. The Women's Institute meeting will be in Centennial Hall on February 20th at 2 p.m. Mrs. Charles Hadden will be showing pictures on Australia, Floral arrangements of large white mums and pink carnations adorened the al- tar of St. Benedict's Church in Sarnia for the ceremony uniting in marriage Barbara Ruth Van Der Veeken and Richard John Foster. Rev. Laforet = officiated at the wedding and music was pro- vided by organist, Mrs. Ethel Shortt and she ac- companied Mrs. Judy Ban- dura who sang. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Der Veeken of Sarnia and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Foster of Whitby, Ontario. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length Victoria gown fash- ioned with a fitted empire bodice of Chantilly lace over sata peau and ruffled neck- line of pleated sheer organ- za. The full Bishop sleeves were accented with lace shoulders and the lace cuffs were trimmed with match- ing ruffles. The demi-bell shaped skirt hemmed with Chantilly lace and featured a flounce of pleated sheer organza and cascaded into a Cathedral train. She carried a nosegay of white baby mums and pink and white baby roses. Mrs. Shiela Rees attended the bride as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Carla Decan, Miss Connie Van Der Veeken, Miss Shari Foster and Miss Angela Van Der Veekan. They wore identical gowns fashioned with long-sleeved bodices of Prince Albert Hall receipt increased Prince Albert Community Hall finished 1973 with nearly $500 more in the bank than it had the previous vear, despite increased costs. The hall board released its financial statement ° last week, which shows a bank balance of $779.48. The balance at the end of 1972 was only $284.80. The difference resulted from a grant sent by Queens Park in the amount of $1,105.50. The hall board paid off in full the $300 which remained on a bank-loan. was deeply PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb. 13th, 1974 -- 11 _ Van Der Veeken pink brocaded chiffon and skirts of burgundy velvet. Hot pink ribbon sashes en- circled the waists and exten- ded into long streamers. Each wore a pink picture hat, matching the gowns, trimmed with hot pink ribbon and fur pom poms and carried a nosegay of white baby mums and pink carnations. Miss Dawn Van Der Veeken was flower girl wearing a gown similar to the senior attendants with matching headdress and she carried a white basket con- taining white mums and pink carnations. Steve Foster was groomsman and ushering the guests were Bruce Dempsey, Rick Ridgeway, RELI Dennis Van Der Veeken and Carlo Decan. Clay Dempsey was ring bearer. Following the reception at the Dante Club in Sarnia the newlyweds left for a honey- moon trip to North-Eastern points. For travelling the bride wore a long, full-sleeve pink blouse with brown palazzo pants and long brown and white plaid jacket with balck accessories and a white baby rose corsage. The coupld will take up residence in Oshawa, Ont- ario. Guests attended from Chatham, Oshawa, Whitby, Windsor, London, Tilbury, Wallaceburg and = Port Huron, Michigan. ABLE PLUMBING & HEATING a ol REPAIRS eo ALTERATIONS eo NEW WORK "Service is our business' Bert Faber 985-2012 ¢ 3 3 3 3 $ ry | TRAN'S {GENERAL STORE {PRINCE ALBERT, ONT. ¢ Phone 985-2862 fl Cello Pkg. Bayer 100's C.P. BOLOGNA te. 55° f Tomatoes | ASPIRIN SAUSAGES te. 79° H : ¢ Reg. ¢ . L, & ob VE ATS Li ! : 49 99¢ 79 ese 1cken ca eese | {Phone Orders Free Delivery Free Coffee ~~ § {985-2862 | Minimum $10.00 Order [0% SuSt0mers ! Management reserves the right to limit quantities. 1 rR ORS ARAVA