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Isabel Flett is placing the building where Cawker's store was located on Queen Street, one of the more than 400 buildings made by the Port Perry: High SDPO DDAOD ADD DODOODDOSS Sewage Service Sought sSsaduote * By Industrial Developers The development of the large industrial site on the east side of Oshawa Road re ported in last week's issue of the Star south of Port Perry will also require sewage service. At a meeting of council last week, a request for sewage service was received from Township of Reach for the industrial development expec ted to commence in July. At « meeting in May, council passed a resolution supply water to the 98 acre site and at the meeting last week a resolution was passed im regards to sewage service. Simce the sewage project constructed in Port Perry is financed by the Government of Ontario and the Ontario Water Resources Commission has the jurisdiction over the project, permission will have to be given by OWRC Council passed the follo- wing resolution: "That the OWRC be requested to grant approval to extend sewage Arnold Heayn, son of Mr and Mrs. Orval Heayn, King ston, recently graduated from Queen's University School of Rehabilitation Therapy with a Diploma in Physical Therapy He received his high school edtication in Port Perry and will 'intern in Halifax and Edmonton system to south half of lot 19, Con. 5, Reach Township to the planned General I~ dustrial Development, with restrictions to large usage and further applications be re- viewed by Council of Port | Perry." . > al The clerk was instructed to have 100 copies of the new zoning by-law maps printed for sale. A resolution was passed to charge $3.00 per copy for the new zoning by- law and $10.00 per copy for the official plan. It was also decided that) Continued on page 12 | School students during a period covering about 10,000 student working hours. The miniature village covers an area of almost 500 sq. ft. Photo P. Hvidsten, Jr. Over 400 Buildings Cover 500 Sq.Ft. Area by Paul Arculus Do you remember how Port Perry looked in 1900? Most probably you weren't even born then. All the more reason for you to visit the Port Perry High School during the + .,mext few days. The students have completed a massive mode! of Port Perry as it was in 1900. The model occupies an area of nearly 500 square feet and will be on display the Thursday, Friday, Mon- day and Tuesday, J 24, 25, 28 and 29 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will be on view on Thursday and Monday even ings from 7 to 9 p.m. This huge model is accu rately constructed, showing all the contours, roads and buildings bounded by the Lake and Ottawa Street on the east and west and by Highway 7A and Balsam on the south and north. Over 400 buildings have been built as accurately as time and avail- ability of information has permitted. Through the use of photographs, drawings, and maps generously loaned by the Scugog Shores Museum many models have been re- markably and carefully de- tailed. Other buildings about which little information has been found have been constructed on the basis of educated guesswork. More than 200 Port Perry High Schoo! stu- dents have been involved in research of construction in this huge centennial project, mainly from the geograph and mathematics classes. Selected mathematics students had the responsibility of transferring all the measurements to the scale of one inch to represent Continued on page 11 Volume 105 - Port Perry, Ontario, Wednesday, June 23, 1971 - No. 35 Esther MacDonald, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant MacDonald, graduated recent- ly with her Bachelor of Ar Degree from Victoria College.) University of Toronto. Port Perry Kinsmen Club President Larry Kendall and his wife Doreen attended the annual convention of district | 8 in Oshawa, Thursday, Fri-} day and Saturday last week About 700 hundred Kins- men from 53 clubs partici- pated in the three day event and others from the Port Perry club taking part on Friday were Kees and Nancy Stolk, Dave - and Gerry Langille, Barry and Fran Fisher, Bob and Barb Bradbury, Eric and Genny Park. Port Perry Kinsmen Club Kinsmen Receive Banner From National President organized in February of this/ year was featured as the youngest club in Zone 8 and was presented with a banner by the National President Bill Reid from British Col- umbia. During a luncheon in Osh awa Civic Auditorium Satur- day, turned over more than $41, 000. to two children repre- senting sufferers of cystic | fibrosis Elected Governor for Dis- trict 8 was Rae Hutt from Orillia, Ontario. | Werdens Banquet Dr. M. B. Dymond, MPP, was one of several special quests at the head table during the banquet in honour of Ont ario «6s County Warden John | Williarns at Fern Lodge, Lake Couchiching, Thursday last week Among other head table quests were William Newman, MPP for Ontario Sooth, Har vey Malcolm, Warden of North umberiand and Durham Coun- ties, Clerk-Administrator Wil- liam Manning who acted as chairman Attended By 400 During the dinner, 18 of 21 living Wardens were intro duced to the 400 quests attending. Presented from this area)=s were; Grant Christie Reach Township Warden in 1934; Jack Low, Uxbridge, 1996; Heber Down, East Whitby, 1953; Walter Beath East Whitby, Gerrow, Seugog Township, 1961; 4. 4. Gibson, Port Perry, 1966; Edward Oyler, Reach Township, 1969 49 Year Old Toronto Man|24 tsiurea clubs in District 8) 1959; Anson! A Toronto man drowned in Lake Scugog about 6.30 p.m., Saturday, after his alum- inum outboard powered boat overturned. Mr. Hugh Laird, 49 was operating his boat at View Lake near Caesarea bout 700 feet from the shore. He was alone in the boat at the time and a non+swimmer, did not wear a life jacket when the boat capsized. | He was pulled from the }water by nearby cottagers jwho witnessed the mishap Drowns In Lake Scugog and taken to Port Perry Community Memoria! Hospi- tal where he was pronounced dead On arrival. Hospital Report Week Ending Thurs., June 17 Admissions . os 42 ae 2 Deaths . . 3 Nil Emergencies . 108 Operations .... 16 Discharges .... . 38} Remaining ae 46 Visiting Hours 3 8 p.m. 24 persons were injured in 31 motor vehicle collisions during the week June 14 to | 20 reports the Whitby Detach- }ment of OPP. Total estimated damage to vehicles was $32, 830. To date this year five persons were killed in acci dents in the area patrolled by the Whitby Detachment compared to only three during the same period last year 117 general occurences were reported with liquor offences the highest category, 11 thefts, 8, break and enter 4, disturbances 3 | Store are located Photo by P Robert Moore, Peter vo Weston, Brenda Lewis putting finishing touches to the block on Queen Street starting at the corner where the L.C.B.0. Store and Bruton's Drug Mvidsten, Jr