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: Ee a5 45% 100 acres vacant land. Little Britain area. 40 acres clear, 3 spring fed streams tise on property. excellent pond site. $24,500. F ; HT &3 é a : E Et i i ) bE i FT Be Lloyd in 1910 and spent his school days in that district. In 1928 he, with the other members of his family came to live north of Seagrave on LL FUR FARM) Lake 4 Wuente R.R.5 Bowmanville cottage on > aa New oil furnace - Boat house sicence 286-C-70 and Sauna bath. Asking $32,900. Bethany area--200 ac. level land, solid brick 1% st. 8 room house - 3 barns - «tee! stabling. Creek - good well. $87,000. Terms 7% mortgage Blackstock--6.15 ac. lot on paved road - creek throuch L | Reeror , Income Property 2 storey frame duplex home Separate entrance. Self con tained apartments. An ex cellent investment. Close t. downtown. Low down pay ment, full price of $22,500. Port Perry Beautiful 3 bedroom alu minum bungalow, sliding giass doors in dining room, many extras. An excellent location. Small down pay- ment, full price of $21,500. Port Perry Modern 6 room brick bun galow attached garage, pav ed drive, screened patio many extras. Must be seen Low down payment, full price $27,900. JOAN SCOTT -- 985-7014 Building lot 60 x 200 lo cated in Manvers townshio Taxes $17.25. Asking $2.500. Frame house situated on % acre of land. just out-ide town. 3 bedroom house, small! barn, asking $24,500 100 acre farm. 4 miles from Stock. } it Ga agi 3 Sy Beant fh Jigies a what was then known as the Wooldridge farm. In due time Neil became acquainted with Miss Aileen Fishley, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Fishley, to whom he was married in 1939. The couple farmed for a number of years, at first north of the village and later down at the mouth of the Nonquon river, but in 1955 they gave up farming and moved to a small place near Seagrave. At that time Neil took a position at the poultry plant in Port Perry, then managed by his cousin Mr. J. J. Gibson. He remained there as long as he was able to work. Neil's great interest apart from his family was in sports of all kinds with baseball the : j u i Fi BE ; : j 3 i | ! i s f | itil i f 4 The rail i In spite of the icy night many attended the full- length picture entitled "The Rare Breed" held in the sanctuary last Friday night. This two and a half hour of entertainment comprised a colorful old-time scene of partially homesteading and romance. The session are planning another similar ev- ening at a future date. Please contact Rev. M. Reeves if you wish your children to be presented for baptism at next Sunday's service at 11:15 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. Love spent the week-end in Guelph dur ing which time they enjoyed attending the annual "Open House" gala occasion at the college where their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown are enrolled in their *| different studies. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. C. Graham included Mr. and Mrs. G. Beech of Bow. manville; Mrs. Travell and Mrs. Reta Rodman both of Oshawa. Mrs. N. Howey spent a couple of days with her hos pitalized sister Mrs. Kirkland in Brockville. Miss Jean Snelgrove and friend of Toronto were with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. igrove for the week-end. \A number of local ladies etijoyed a quilting be at the of Mrs. Carl Graham last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Selleck of |"ecessary _--restrictions and Kedron visited their friends | "tulations had been complied Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunters. A speedy bill of health is wished for Mr. Wayne Pugh who was in an accident and is @ patient in Western Hos pital, Toronto. . Bull made the state- definite date," said Dr. Bull. "In all probability it will be Dr. Bull said he "didn't really understand Mr. Pearse's statement? about not receiv- ing acknowledgement of the six-month 1970 budget for the unit. "The change Rom York- Oshawa to Oshawa-Ontario might have made some delay The Oshawa-Ontario Coun- ty District Health Unit this week approved a motion to hire a dentist on a part-time basis and a registered nurse to provide dental services for 3,000 children in the area north of Uxbridge. The dentist will be em- ployed two days a week dur- ing the school year to survey dental needs in the area. No such service is now being pro- vided. Taxes Continued drawing up of a new tax bill and a revision of other ma- terial in the office. The meeting, held Feb- ruary 2, brought up a second question? Would there be enough time to prepare the tax bill and have them sent to the ratepayers within the jrequired length of time? | It was suggested to make the date March 15 rather than the usual date of March 1, in order to give the staff extra time to prepare and distribute the bills and give the rate- payer a few days additional "grace" between the date of receiving the bill and the date of payment. Clerk-Treasurer, John Do- ble explained again a change and the passing of a new by- law would have to be made, if an extension was made to March 15. As long as the ratepayers received the bills 10 days before the date of payment, which Mr. Doble was certain the office staff would be able to meet, the with. The first payment (Interim) set at 35 mills will be due on March 1, with second and third instalments to come due on June 15 and September 115, 1071 of the 1971 budget] Mr. Pearse also told the the Oshawa-Ontario Coun-|Wednesday meeting of the ¢ Health Unit will be released |health unit of a $64,500 March, according to |grant which had been received . AP. Bull, assistant to/from the department of health financial consultant of the | without a note stating which provincial department | of|programs it was to cover. Dr. Bull said he would not comment on statements made megt to Oshawa Times after |to Mr. Pearse on the "lack being confronted with charges | of leadership" and bureaucra- from Birth Control Education From Grade 9 Proposed The District 11 of the Ont- ario Secondary School Teach- ers' Federation says that birth contro! information and clinics should be provided for students in the first year of high school or earlier. This statement was passed, as a resolution, at the annual dinner meeting of the Federa- tion for York Region held at the Aurora Highlands Golf and Country Club. In the preface to the resol- ution, the Federation main- tains that this help is necessary because of the increasing rate of pregnancy among second- ary school students and be- cause of the increasing inci- dence of venereal disease which they claim is reaching epidemic proportions. The Federation blames the use of "mind expanding drugs" which they say are leading to closer inter-personal relationships among high school students. The resolution was put forward . by Ralph Magel, District Public Relations Off- icer and head of the Guidance Department of Huron Heights Secondary School in New- market. Commission Continued on a night like to-night." (This was Tuesday night, last week, one of the most stormy nights of the winter.) The general feeling among the councillors seemed to be the purchase of a $4,000. two-way radio was slightly extravagant. Mr. Orde again explained, Port Perry was the only fire brigade in Ontario County without proper radio equip- ment. The present unit was not strong enough to pick up or send messages at a longer distance. With the specified unit, Mr. Orde ex- plained , the firemen, in case of an emergency could contact any fire brigade in the south- ern part of the County, in- cluding E.M.O. in Oshawa. Following a lenghty dis- cussion of the various items, council agreed that the pro- posed budget should be re- duced some, although settl- ing on and passing a resolution to cut the budget by $5,000. The opinion among the coun- cillors varied to some extent how it should be cut. One faction thought $6,000. van should be cut from the bud- way radio. get, another the $4,000. two * | ye