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ob shua was in great shape. Uxbridge Approves Sewage Lagoons on Recorded Vote When Council Deadlocked 4 - 4 Mayor Casts Deciding Vote After eight and a half months "(this year) of discussion about sew- age treatment and some $5000. worth of reports over the past 2-3 years, at a 'red hot' session which lasted well into the morning, council approved a motion to proceed with the Hisey & Barrington report of May 1961 to in- stall lagoon treatment for treatment of seage in Uxbridge, total cost of $198,000 with the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission acting as agent for the town of Uxbridge and super- vising construction. « ~ This and That By Soiben Twackle Here we are again, at the end of a hot ? long ? summer. The children are back at school, the Port Perry Fair is but a memory -- the Works Dept. in Toronto are checking their piles of de-icing salt and the crab- grass is creeping rapidly over pre- viously well tended lawns. Time marches on. My friend -- Joshua Fatz, whom some readers: will remember from a previous column, was very concerned about our Health Minister's remarks concerning our lack of fitness. So much so, that Joshua went to his Doctor for a complete check up. Af- ter the examination, which was very thorough, the Doctor commented-- that for a man of seventy-five--Jo- The Doctor went on to say that Joshua would just have to forget that he was only fourty one. The Frost molars have now been biting for nearly two weeks. I quote a senior member of the sales tax de- 'partment, who comments that there has been little opposition on the part of the public or retailers. This gentleman obviously does not move in the same circles as I do. Was talking to a Port Perry man the other day, on the subject of fish- ing. About four years ago, this man was fishing for lunge near Omemee, when he got a heavy strike. In his excitement, he raised his rod sudden- ly and in doing so, knocked: his glass- es off. Te tried desperately to save his glasses and the fish and in doing so--lost both. This year, he was fish- ing in the same spot and was lucky enough to hook a large lunge. On his return home, he was claning and cut- ting up the fish, when his knife struck something hard. It was his thumb. "to buy her school books. The hunting season will be upon us s00n, I will never forget reading about the seasoned hunter who tried to climb. a fence with his gun cocked. The report stated that he was sur- vived by his widow, three children and one rabbit. My friend, Percival Thistlewort and his wife Marigold recently visited a new restaurant in the area. Tea was ordered with the meal and with the tea came, without request, a pot of hot water to refill the teapots. As Percival says--it's the little things that count. According to a report, a new inter- national dictionary will include the word 'aint'. This word, so the record says--has been accepted by people of distinction and cultivation. Without my being aware of it, I apparently, have been distinguished and culti- vated for years. As Henry Morgan says--"What this continent needs is a spot remover to remove spots left by spot removers'. ~ Percival, my friend, who is in everything, tells me that he recently attended an activity of an organiza- tion of which he 1s a member. When this activity wus arranged, it was hoped that all members would turn out and help.. This was not the case. About half turned up. Records have it that in any organization, 50% of the members do all the work and the other 50% do nothing. Percival said he had to ba fair and say that, in local organizations, the situation is reversedr I still cannot figure out what Percival meant. Sent our daughter Petunia out to work this summer, to get some cash She slaved in the hot sun over strawberries and raspberries and as the baskets of fruit accumulated slowly, so did her Daal In due course, the piggy- |. opened and the school books Petunia sobbed herself bank was purchased. 1% Ei eed to sleep during the ensuing week. The quantity of books needed and the price she had to pay just about bygke her little heart, This outlay causes a lot of adult broken hearts too. On the serious side, the world situ- ation is grim. As average citizens, we are more concerned with discussing last night's television programme and this afternoon's ball game score than we are with the world situation. A quiet moment of reflection and a prayer for world leaders and our- selves might help. ' : More later, Soiben Twackle Stirling Moss To Race at Mosport Stirling Moss of England, regarded by many as the uncrowned King of sports car racing, will observe his 32nd birthday in London on Septem- ber 17, expecting to receive a belated but substantial present, the major prize of the $10,000 Grand Prix race at Mosport Park, north of Bowman- ville, on Saturday, September 30. The colourful British driver who easily won the first international race held at Mosport on June 24, is re- turning to Canada with his sleek, 166- mile-per-hour Lotus MK 19, especial- ly for what shapes up as the nation's greatest racing event of all time. __However, both Moss and officials of the British Empire Motor Club, or- ganizers of the September 80th race meet, are of the opinion that Britain's best will face much stiffer competi- tion here in the Grand Prix than he experienced last June. For one thing, some Canadian vers have been gaining: extensive ex- 2.4-mile Mosport circuit. Youthful Peter Ryan of Mont Tremblant, Que- bee, ten years junior to Moss but re- garded as one of Canada's most pro- mising and skilled drivers, has al- ready broken into the elite circle of international motor racing. What is more; in his first appearance at Mos- port, Ryan cut one second off the fastest lap time established earlier by the Briton. ; On September 30, Ryan will pilot a Lotus 19, an identical car to that driven by Moss. A third Lotus 19 will also be in- cluded in-the list of entries with Oli- T On Sale This Week-End at Your CARLOAD Store Prince Albert SALAD & COOKING 5¢ OFF 32 oz. Btl 19 ! SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 oz. Jar 3 KLEENEX WHITE or COLOURED 200's Pkgs. - "CHOICE MEATS NEW ZEALAND Top Quality LAMB LEGS .......... 4% MAPLE LEAF MILD CURE i] Cry-0-Vac Peameal COTTAGE ROLLS .. -90C FRESH SMALL LINK "3 Hamburg a LEAN FRESH GROUND 3 39 Prince Blkert, J Dat 7 SCOT - TOWELS WHITE PINK YELLOW 2 me 45 DON'T CARRY HEAVY FOOD PARCELS FREE DELIVERY Phone: 985-2492 Plenty of Parking Space STORE HOURS Daily 8. 30 a.m to 9 p.m. Tuesday, 8.30 to 1 p.m. Prices Effective This Week-End, Wed.-Sat. Sept, 20 - 23 Inclusive of his competitors, announced that his firm will assist perience and training on the tricky vier Gendebien, Belgium's top racing | ace, in the cockpit. Some skilled observers of sports car racing favour Gendebien to win Canada's first Grand Prix of 260 miles. They point out that he is a three time winner of the Le Mans 24- hour classic and twice the victor of the Sebring 12-hour Grand Prix. In previous appearances in Canada he has always been at a disadvantage with a less powerful car than some Meanwhile Frank W. McIntosh of Montreal, President of the Pepsi Cola Company of Canada Limited, has just the organizers of Canada's first Grand Prix by underwriting a portion of the costs involved. At the same time, his company is donating for pre- sentation to the winner, the "Cana- dian Grand Prix Pepsi Cola trophy". All indications are that this will be one of the outstanding sports events ever staged in Canada and an attend- ance well in excess of 30,000 is expected. REPORT From PARLIAMENT BY HON. MIKE STARR ~ MP. ONTARIO RIDING On Thursday, September wih, Par- liament re-convened to resume the Session which commenced on Novem- ber 17th, 1960. This is the longest ession in the history of the Canadian Parliament, but a great deal has been accompished in the deliberations of the Houge of Commons during this protracte period. - There still re- main for 'consideration departmental estimates of a number of departments, which have to be passed by Parlia- ment and approved for expenditure. Because of the tense world situa- tion the debate on the expenditures of the External Affairs Department were very important and vital. It gave the Minister of External Affairs an opportunity to put forth the world situation, and the hopes of the Cana- dian Government for bringing about world disarmament and the preserva- tion 'of peace. This debate lasted for a period of | three days, after which the Estimates} of that Department were approved by the House of Commons. In this debate on external affairs, the Minister of External Affairs, the Official Opposition Critic, the Leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, and the Prime Minister, all played very prominent roles. On the third day the Prime Minister made an important speech on this matter and set-out the Government's policy in respect 'to the situation in West Berlini, participation of Canada in the North Atlantic Treaty Organi- to the testing of nuclear weapons. "He stated that in his opinion; and he assumed that was the attitude of the House, this is an hour which de- mands moral strength and courage, that panic is the refuge of weakness, that confidence can be a weapon of peace... . He said that Commanion breeds on| fear and weakness. When he hears criticism of the North Atlantic Treaty Qrganization he wonders whether those who criticize realize that if it had-- not been for the defensive strength .of NATO we might very well not be here today. That is how im- portant NATO has been as a defen- sive organization and how necessary it iis. he ideals of democracy and peace, in the Prime Minister's opinion, can beat be served at this hour by showing the Kremlin that we will not sit back and allow the world in which we be- lieve to be swept aside by the accept- ance of those things that deny every principle of freedom for which we stand. He further stated that we must at the same time speak words of meas- ured carefulnéss so that nothing will be said which will add to the fires which today are burning. : Another important Deparment whose Estimates have been submitted for the approval of the House of Com- mons: is the Department of National Defence. This debate commenced on Tuesday, September 12th, and will continue for some days to come, be- fore the House finally approves the Estimates of that very large spending 'Department. ~~~ . Speculation on Parliament Hill is that we may @onclude this marathon Session sometime towards the middle of October or possibly the end. of October, as we have a number "of pieces of legislation still to be con- sidered by the Members of Parliament. One of the matters for consideration is the Dominion-Provincial Fiscal Agreements, which will give rise to a very heated debate. zation, and the situation with respect | __ THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS., SEPTEMBER 21st, 1961--8 plush SUEDELLA! ble An indispensi storm coat with an sah air of intrigue and a of glamour. suede dike' caressable non: crease: resistant, ; fabric. Imaginative wool plaid and same manner. black, rv wa r elzes 8 to 20, Complete "with scarf. «© .marking and Wonderful in. CUEDELLA + + © ter-repellent i y lined with scarfed in the Bronze; green, st or brown $16.95, Boy 088.9 6-6-- Purple h Blue District Doings Tk : 3-4--Yellow - Orange PICKERING TWP. REJECTS SPEED SIGNS FOR BETHANY §-5--Red - White LEGALIZED SWEEPSTAKES , . , y Pickering Township Council has re- Bigns, setting the speed limit at 25 October Bnd 0 jedted & vequest fron Pes) Codnty 10 miles per hour, will be erected on the iil WFD e - range endorse a rvesolutiop supporting the approaches to Bethany, aceording to a 3.4~Gold } White ) holding of I JR hospital decision made at the lust meeting of Batre " Pym swespsiakios, With the petits Sagi the Manvers Township municipal ay Brown sist in the. construction und mainten- council on Sept. th. ny n ance of hospitals. : Ocribor Sh - ree Deputy-Reeve, Edgar James said 1-2 Grey ~ White he would not lend his support to the Ww . Tl nd : 3-4 Purple - Pink recommendation. Councillor Milton arning 4 _ Sus 0 1 Ink Mowbray also registered opposition. 1-9. Yellow gon He contended that it is a moral issue. | NO HUNTING OR SHOOTING 'd Red Gray Reeve Sherman Scott suggested Vo od ; 3 st that such a program was hong his On south side 3th Con. Reach Paw Bisct © Brows opinion, a proper method to raise Twp. from Nonquon River bridge November Gil money for hospitals. west to Highway 12. - }-2-Cold Pink . ) 3-4-----Grey - Orange = Stu Brownlee. | 5g turple - White UXBRIDGE TWP. ENDORSE © 1-2Black - Green SWEEPSTAKES 3-4--Yellow - Brown The holding of sweepstakes on a M d Ni ht b-6---Red - Blue legalized national scale and under on ay 10 November 13th-- government jurisdiction and control B li L 1-2--Purple - Yellow to support hospital building and main- ow mg eague 4--Black - Red tenance programs, was given the un- 5-6--Grey - Gold animous support of Uxbridge Twp.| = Sept. 18th 1-2--Pink - Brown Council at a regular meeting on Mon- | High Priple-- 3-4---Green - Blue day night. Reeve Earl Dowswell was Lorraine Raines----603 b-6--Orange - White not in attendance. High Single-- November 20th-- The resolution submitted by the Marg. Eden--246 1-2--Grey - Black 3 County of Peel, was forwarded to Ux-| Over 600 Friples-- 3.4--Purple . Gold bridge Township for consideration, L. Raines--603 §-5--Yellow . Red Councillor Alvin Redshaw said he H. Bathie--600 A-2--Orange - Blue could see nothing wrong with the pro- Over 200 Singles-- 3-4--Pink - White posal. He pointed out that many Marg Eden--246; L. Raines--245, b-6--Brown - Green A people were already purchasing | 230; Grace Hastings 225; C. Whit- November 27th-- sweepstake tickets but no one would | ter----226; H. Bathie--222; T. Hall-- 1-2--Gold - Yellow be forced to buy them. 220; D. Koch--219; J. Goode---216; D. 3-4--Grey - Red . Jardine--213; Marg, Sweetman--212; | b-6--Purple - Black DOG INFLICTS 47-STITCH J. Till- 210; Marj. Burnett---208; 1-2--White - Brown GASH ON BOY'S FACE Vera Fawns--207; D. Williams--203; | 3-4--Orange - Green A oo N oo C. Lown----202. 6-6--Pink - Blue An estimated 47 stitches were rve- December 4th-- quired to close a gash on the face of MONDAY NIGHT BOWLING 1-2--Purple - Red a 3% year old Goodwood boy follow- SCHEDULE 3-4--Yellow - Grey ing an attack, last week by a police re lL dog, not far from the young lad's Se Jen br 25th el : ek home. Mark Morris, son of Mr. and Pople - Brown 3-4--Prown - Orange Mrs. Roland Morris, was treated by " 2-Guid = Blue 5-6--White - Bl Dr. D. J. Petrie at the Stouffville 0 ~Urey - Green i ly ue Medical Centre. A charge against 1-2=-Red ) Orange 1-2 _Red - Gold the owner, Mr. Claude Watson of Sd Black - Wie 4 Blrce - Yellow Goodwood has been filed under pro- -6--Yelluw = Pink 5-6-- Purple - Grey visions in the Provincial statutes of | October 2nd-- 1-2 Green - White the Vicious Dogs Act. 1-2--Grey - Blue 3-4---Brown - Blue 3-4--Purple - Green 5-6--Pink - Orange DRIVES TRACTOR, > 6--Gold - Brown December 183th--TURKEY ROLL DAD IS FINED -2--Yellow - White 1-2 Grey - Blatk a. Alfred Cobbledick of Newcastle, was de - Pink 3-4--Purple - Gold sentenced to pay a fine of $6 or three 5-6--Black - Orange 5-6--Red - Yellow days in jail in Bowmanville Magis-| October 16th-- 1-2----- Orange - Blue trate's Court last week, for allowing 1-2--QGold - Green 3-4--Pink - White his 13-year-old son to drive his tractor. 3-4--Grey - Brown 0-6--Green - Brown g-- } ° A S O ) S-- - POSLUN COATS 3 a. 8 Uaak for Ladies and Girls A NEW SIZE RANGE UP TO SIZE 14X - i - em RN Ladies Coats ae WAN NEW SUEDELLA, LAMINA CORDUROY $19.95, $27.95, $39.95 Girls Coats SUEDELLA and LAMINA $17.95, $22.95 SEVERAL COATS AT 256% DISCOUNT Coat yy FOR MEN AND BOYS L en -- Suburbans, Etc. 5, $24.95, $29.95 , "$12.95, $14.95 Tip Top $69.95 Suits dy TO pu Stock Suits Charcoal Grey in several patterns -- 2 $75.00 pant suits. 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