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Readers write Election posters should be removed R. R. No. 1, Nestleton, Dear Sir: The article in the Septem- ber 11th edition of the 'Star', informing us of the applica- tion by our Scugog Council for a $25,000 L..I1.P. grant has prompted me to write this letter. While there are a number of our township roads requir- ing improvement, I feel one particular form of 'beauti- fication' should be financed and completed by the people We appreciate comments September 28, 1974 R. R. No. 1, Blackstock, Ont. Port Perry Star, Port Perry, Ont. Dear Editor: . We take this opportunity - long overdue to extend our appreciation to the publisher and editorial staff of the "Port Perry Star" for the fair appraisals and extended and unbiased coverage given those activities of the Rate- payers' Association; and as well, its most factual cover- age of Council Meetings - _ both local and regional. The ratepayers of the area have been well-served by.its news- paper. We wish to thank in part- icular, Mr. Ashok Chand- wani for his contribution in making accurate reports .of our local politics. We cordially invite his successor and all interested citizens to attend our first meeting of the fall season, Thursday, October 17. More details of this meeting will appear in the "Star" in future editions. Once again, thank you. Yours sincerely, Roland Coy, President The Utica United Church held it's anniversary service with guest speaker Rev. G.R. Nelson of Oshawa. Mrs. * R. Sandison directed the music by the Utica Choir. 10 YEARS AGO Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 The local skaters, Anna Forder and Richard Stevens are going to Calgary, Alberta to compete in the Canadian Figure Skating Championship. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox, of Port Perry won the Clarence Hopps Trophy in the Lawn Bowling Doubles Tournament, held in Oshawa. Bob Storey, Ivan Haugen, Leo Taylor, Don Wallace and Herb Brent are the winning team in the Men's Golf Club at Sunnybrae - Golf Course. Mrs. Elma Doyle, wife of Irvine Doyle of Prince Albert won $579.00 in the 50 - 50 draw at the Port Perry Legion. Bill Paterson was able to fly solo in an airplane for the first time on his sixteenth birthday. Bill is a member of the Oshawa Flying Club. responsible for the fouling of the country-side. I am speaking of the numerous propaganda pos- ters still remaining on Hydro poles etc., encouraging us to vote for "X" M.P. on July 8th. Posters that have re- mained 2!» months after the date of the election. I am sure a great number of tax payers share my views and deplore the tendency by all levels of government, to waste tax money. Let's at least use the L.I.P. grant where it is needed and request the Government Parties concerned use the same means to clean up the litter on our road sides as they did to *'Oh-so-quickly" have it displayed. Yours truly, Mrs. K. White Distribution of LIP grants Dear Sir: Re: Region. May I suggest that a citizen's organization such as the local Ratepayers apply for part of the funds. The money would enable this association to conduct grass root involvement of the citizenry in the region's affairs. ; This educational program would result in a better in- formed public. The 'elected officials would then bg, re- sponsive to the positive in- fluence generated by this movement. Our proximity too large urban areas de- mands that our environ- ment be preserved primarily for the local residents and not for the use and conven- ience of the cities. Who better could achieve this goal than the ratepaying public in co-operation with our elected representatives? Sincerely, "Reader"' RRARARARARARRARARANAN AAAS Readers comments on the events that make today's news are wel- comed in the form of Letters to the editor. Letters must be signed with an address inclu- ded but names can be withheld at the writer's request. Letters should be received by Friday for publication the next week. AAAI tr. ASGERD » WERE SURE THAT WE CAN FILL THE BILL, WITH MODERATE FEES ASSURA THOMSON Heating & Air Conditioning 985-3365 L.ILP. Grants for Our ~ FLAY LIA KS } $y AAS a) ¢ WT Are PY YS a bs h y SA a, vo ddsdisnntscd mal tausiiusit turin ed toatad Mais sili AEE TRS TES The anniversary service for our church has been postponed. The service next Sunday will be at Epsom Church, 11:30 a.m. with stu- dent minister, Mike Ward in charge of the service. The U.C.W. will be held at Utica, 8:15 p.m., Sept. 8th with group 1 in charge. First frost hits area Port Perry's first frost of the year coincided well with the official beginning of fall - this year. Fall officially began Mon- day morning at 8 p.m. and Sunday night, Port Perry area residents report tem- peratures as low as 28 de- grees. Many people spent Sun- day afternoon feverishly working to bring in produce from their gardens that would be affected by frost. Another sure sign that autumn has arrived is the noticeable red and orange in some of the leaves of the maple trees on Queen Street. Caves inidonddinit medicines e ) rr! J AMT 2 A v $9 $38 ¥ TK Se TORS TUT Tia | Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell and family who moved into their new home last week. About a hundréd people in the community enjoyed a wonderful time at the corn and weiner roast in Epsom Church Parking Lot. Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson have returned from a visit to the Maritime provinces. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Oshawa visited her pa- rents Mr.'and Mrs. G. Jeff- ery on Sunday. 2 3d did sy satasstiiibddacaiitmivasbiheitid ia bod ida ta lb PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1974 -- 5 News from Epsom and area We will be pleased to see you at the Bethesda Reach W.I. meeting at the home of Mrs. Underhill on Thursday evening. : Epsom Young folks chiva- reed our popular newly- weds Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ward at the Manse at Good- wood and presented them with a serving tray on behalf of the Epsom - Utica com- munity and enjoyed a social nour. Mr. and Mrs. N. Sanderson and girls enjoyed a trip to the East Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baster and daughters enjoyed Lind- say Fair on Saturday. Mrs. Emma Freylinger of Rimbey, Alberta is visiting her sister Mrs, Asling and Mr. Asling. They went over to Hanover to visit Dr Jerrold and Mrs. Asling and girls one day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash "ton visited Mr. Frank Mill man on Tuesday at Green Gables Nursing Home at Bloomington. If you're looking for top production.talk to your local P-A-G man. He'll show you a top performance P-A-G variety that's right for your area. BRUCE WALKER just R.R. 4, Sunderland - 705-357-3094 THINKING ABOUT A REC ROOM? We have everything you need to! IT- YOURSELF eo STRAPPING -1x 3" eo STRAPPING -1x2" o UNDERLAY-4 x 4' o UNDERLAY-4'x 8' eo PANEL ADHESIVE e PLASTIC MOULDING CEILING TILES 12" x12" 05* lin. ft. 415¢ lin. ft. $29. sheet $595 $1%0 sheet tube 8 ft. 23° w $14 Plain or Pattern styles to choose from. R10 - 12 Sq. Ft. R20 23' Sq. Ft. Quantities up to 40 bags . Prices include insulation *'Blown-in" FIBRE GLASS INSULATION 672° q 22" thick ft INSULATION Pal-0-Pak $975 Blown-in insulation PER BAG on quantities over 40 bags. . .$3.35 bag SPECIAL R7-,.. MALACO OAK LIGHT PECAN '5 LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER PEERY LY 14 = ~PORT PERRY ST. - 985-7391 Panelling CANADIAN MAPLE « x & 4" x 8 4" x 8 7.15 ea. $7.35 ea. 5.95 ea. Plus Many More ear, CHARGEX pr