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By-Laws Committee; we had ly not correct 1971 budget figures for Cartwright. (3) Many Hospital Boards suspend regular meetings for July and August. However, special meetings are called by the Chairman of Committees when needed. (4) From the minutes of our April meeting, I quote as follows. "It was moved by Storey Beare, seconded by worse. Your vote on July 12th and operated egg farms. -- YES VOTE. Hubert RRREE L. DIAPER Same Diane Sanitized mkK-UP TWICE Egg Producers Vote Yes Another chance for the independent egg producer. Situations in the egg business have gone from bad to the future of small and medium sized family owned Your committee men are all in favour of a positive John Den Boer Peter Van Kessel Nick Wouter John L. (6) I feel more sure now, than I did then, in refusing to take the responsibility for releasing figures in the morn- ing, to be presented to Port Perry Council the same even- ing, im the absence of the Chairman. I came on this Board nearly three years ago, dedicated to making this a Hospital that serves this whole area, includ- "ling Port Perry, but not just Port Perry. Enclosed please find a map showing approximate location of the present eleven mem- bers of the Hospital Beard. They certainly appear to rep- resent the entire area served by the Hospital. Yours Sincerely, Vice Chairman of Hospital Board. will decide the course for T. Schillings Watters D. SERVICE Returned rs Cleaning md «=DELIVERY WEEKLY) R. R. 4, Port Perry, duly 5, 1971 The Editor, Port Perry Star, Port Perry, Ontario. Dear Sir: On August 13, 1970, the . | Reach Protective Association held a meeting to discuss the problem of gravel pits in this ~jarea. As a result of that meeting the Association drew up a brief which was sub- mitted in October to A. F. Lawrence, then Minister of Mines. During this past year both the Government of Ontario and the Reach Township Council have indicated that they expected to take some action concerning gravel pits. To date neither has made any major attempt to takle the problem. Gravel pits continue to operate without regulation Whd more land is acquired for future pits. Apparently these govern- ments are not convinced that the citizens of Reach are really concerned about the problem of gravel pits. There | will probably be elections for {both these bodies this year. Perhaps this is a good time to draw attention to this situation. Therefore, the Reach Pro- tective Association will hold a meeting on Sunday after- noon, July 18 so that full- time and part-time residents can discuss gravel pits and decide on future action. If anyone would like fur- |ther information about the meeting please contact Mrs. M. Wilbur, 985-2444 or Mr. J. | Grier, 985-7710. | Yours sincerely, | | J. C. Grier, President, Reach Protective Association.| PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday; July 7, 1971 - & Nursing Home News The 28th of June finally arrived and with it Mr. and Mrs. Waite, as promised, with another delightful evening of pictures. First they showed us the west country of England, Cornwall and Devon -- and the Scilly Isles. Comwal! and Devon have the longest coast- line in England, and its high cliffs, narrowshores, coves and sea, make it a place to long to be. We were shown King Art- hur's pass, «a Shakesperian open air theatre among the rocks, and the place in Ply- mouth from which the Pil- grims sailed in 1620. On the way to Land's End, you see many signs of old customs such as the "Bar- gaining Post," a post three feet high of stone with a stone ring at the top with a large hole in it, through which the couple doing bus- iness shake hands - that sealed the bargain. -- "Shake on it'! At Land's End the beauty of the high rugged cliffs with the sea churning around great rocks many feet directly be- low is breath taking. From here on a clear day the Scill Islands can be seen -- they are thirty mil west In these Islands of 'Scilly, the automobile is banned, so one is assured of a restful hol- iday. You travel on a beauti- ful Diesel train, horses or by boat. The flowers here are fabulous, early every morning great bundles are shipped to the London markets. Geran- | iums grow to at least four feet, and the color is vivid. Palm trees are there too as well as in Cornwall. The second film was a trip around the world with glimpses of many wonderful places. We went by jet and the first touch down was Genova, Italy, always first in our hearts as the birthplace of Christo- pher Columbus Then we were in South America, Brazil boasts the second highest mou ntain range in the world, and one of the loviiest cities, Rio De Janeiro. Africa was the next stop, where the natives were doing a wild dance, to wilder music We were shown all the animals of this country, graceful and | otherwise. We dipped into Paris, then on to Holland, the flat country with all the windmills and the home of Holstein cattle. Ending that | journey in England where | our queenly Queen was shown at the Trooping of the Colors. The evening was « gem -- and we all join in grateful | thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Waite. Mr. Lovelock was out for Continued on page 7 | AE Johnson | OPTOMETRIST 229 MARY STREET 3% Lb. Avg. Wght. CENTRE CUT FRESH MEATY SIDE Spare Ribs FRESH - SLICED MAPLE LEAF - BULK PORK LOINS Tenderloin End 69c. Chops or Roasts 89c. Lb. - = 6le. SCHNEIDER MINI SIZZLER Sausage - - - 59c. Beef Liver - - Polish Sausage 69c. Lb. T Lb. Pkg. coil Lb. > ~& LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX =- BEEF IRISH MEAT BALL -- 24 oz. PURITAN STEWS PREPARED -- 9 ox. FRENCH'S MUSTARD - BICKS -- 24 oz. BABY DILLS' - ALLENS -- 3% oz. ORANGE CRYSTALS FLY TOX BLOC CLOVER LEAF FLAKED -- 6% o: TUNA FISH - - - - COOKED -- 14 oz. Tins HEINZ SPAGHETTI CHUM -- 15 oz. Tins DOG FOOD FANCY LARGE -- 14 on. Tins GREEN GIANT PEAS - KELLOGGS -- 10 or. Pkg. SUGAR POPS - ' Pkg. a ---- 21c. 5lc. 75c. $1.99 49c. 2 - 4lc. - 2- 21c. 4le. 24 OZ. CRISCO OIL 73c. oe