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U2 ~ PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, June 2, 1971 The last meeting of Port Perry Council was the short- est experienced since this year's council took office in Janyary At the begining of the year, council deeded to meet every week rather than the practiced two week intervals This was done to cut down on the length of the meetings, but the agenda and deputa tions have been very heavy during the first five months, so meetings have rarely been completed before midnight. Last week, the agenda was light, and council was able to adjout™ at 10 a.m. and still have part of the evening at home Not much of interest occu red at the meeting, but a reqnest from the Senior Cit- izens Club that the week of dune 20 to 26 be proclaimed Senior Citizens Week was com- plied with. Council hired Anna Crox all, Ted Hall, and Ron Red-| man as lifeguards at the Port Perry Council News Birdseye Centre pool at a salary of $30. per week, plus the earnings from the refresh- ment booth and $1.30 per hour for week-end work until dune 28. . . . The following building per- mits were authorized: Roms MeLean, Lilla Street, replace old verandah. R. Harris, 19 Ella St. closing in verandah. > -- > * Ontario County will be touring the areas of Scugog Township, Reach Township, Seott Township, Uxbridge Town and the Village of Port Perry on June 29. A luncheon will be held in the Legion Hall during the day and council decided to invite the munici- palities in question to shere in the cost. > Welfare Street Maintenance Truck & Tractor Property & Parks Waterworks Dept. General Dept. Port Perry, Reach & Seugog Fire Comm. $ 252.06 155.38 123.40 31.85 2,810.26 6,282.57 42.40 $9,697.92 1,600 Items Sold At Two Two of the largest antique auction sales in recent years became history on Thursday and Saturday, May 20 and 22. Between the two sales approximately 1,600 articles went on the auction block. On Thursday, in Woodville for the estate of the late Mrs. Barbaretta MacLeod, an ant- ique sofa brought $250.00. Pine trunks went as high as $42., crocks up to $29. Two toilet sets brought $125. and $120., a spooner brought | $47.50, a cocoa pot, cream | and sugar went for $100., followed by a R.S. Prussia} 4 pe. for $110. A hat pin holder for $62.50. Among the antique Jewellery was a broach at $25., a topaz bra-| Mrs. Sam Stanleys sale in| celet at $40. A gold chain for $52.50, a locket for $35. Saturday south of Little! conducted by Reg & Larry | Britain for Mrs. Rita Mark.) Johnson of Sunderland. In| trumdred-jammed the property. 20 years of auctioneering, | antique sales were | the best they have; Some of the features of the afternoon included a spinning wheel at $300.00, a corner SPRING FAIR Saturday,June 5th HEAVY and LIGHT HORSES Judging Commences at 1:00 P.M. 'PARADE at 12:30 P.M. winners announced at 3:00 p.m. | CATT sHow -- Horse Rodeo Show 4 p.m. MIDWAY Judo and Folk Singing Auction her at $115. A pine cradle cupboard for $300.00. Anot- her at $225. A -pime-cradel brought $100, An Eaton beauty doll went for $100. A red glass hall light at $300. An Aladdin lamp at $110. A Gone With the Wind lamp at $155. | A picture of Don Patch for $24. A pine Table sold for $100. Dash churns sold as high as $35. An Iron tea | At Peterborough on May 19th., Ed McCaig was ordain- ed a minister of the United Church of Canada. He attended Greenbank Public Schoo! and graduated from Port Perry High School in 1964, an Ontario Scholar. After completing an Honours English Course at the Univer- sity of Waterloo in 1968, he entered Emmanual College Toronto. On May 5th. of this year, he graduated with his Master of Divinity Degree, and re- ceived the Gold Medal of Divinity, and a Fellowship for @ year's study at the Univer- sity of his choice. Ordained at the Bay of Quinte Conference in Peter- borough, he has accepted a charge in Newfoundland for the coming year. Cuboree | and their float of_ the river- boat Manchester. Scugog 2nd pack, however, | proved best in the fairground | games and with accumulated | points were judged the win- ners of 1971 cuboree. ; Among dignitaries in the parade was MP Norman Cafik | (Lib., Ont.). Mr. Cafik praised the effort and co-operation that went into Saturday's parede and, kettle $42. A rope bed for $70. Small iron pots at $22./ A toilet pitcher $26. Salt &| Pepper at $28. A Jacques! and Hayes type cupboard for $150. Another item worth men-| tioning was a Heintzman pia-| no which sold for $700. at Beaverton on Wed., May 26. All of the above sales were these among ever sold. KLIN Dairy & Beef -- DOG SHOW | said it was through things like cubs and such co-opera- tion that made our country ll ee ee Top Value Used Cars From The Top Lot CENTENNIAL WEEK SPECIALS ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Rare tober Kenny ood]! JQY-Dee Handicrafts sae aici mapper | 1110 Main St. North UXBRIDGE 852-7310 hot gente take te Sites ichand of seteanes 10% DISCOUNT which included a tug 'o war, ON ALL REGULAR STOCK ball throw, relay, wheelbarrow and sack races and high and FROM JUNE 1 TO JULY 31 broad jumping. Later in the day, Scout-|| MOURS:-- Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Seturdey: aap wag Hane lb er oe 7.20 pm. the rescue of the "parched" = - cubs when he arrived with Closed Menday and Wednesday free ice cream for all. NOW OPEN CRESTWOOD GOLF CLUB MANILLA ONTARIO CHEVROLET Wlotors CUT' PORT PERRY OLDSMOBILE 985-7351 PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR SURE SAVINGS AND SATISFACTION! Come in now for our GENUINE GM BRAKE RELINING SPECIAL 25% DISCOUNT ON PARTS All work is done by FACTORY-TRAINED BRAKE SERVICE SPECIALISTS .