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Hn i (2 ffs # oy VI 2--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 1st, 1962 Honeydale V.I. | TRAINING SCHOOL The second and final session of the Dept. of Agriculture sponsored course "143 lbs. of meat", wus held Thurs., Feb. 15th, at the home of Mrs. Violet Bell. This was a dinner mecting, the lads arriving at 11 a.m. Prior to the dinner the Ladies en- joyed tomato juice cocktails, accom- panied by small biscuits, served in the living room,--a good appetizer for a jaded appetite. Dinner was served at 12 o'clock. The atmosphere of the dining room provided a real haven for the hungry diners. A beautifully appointed table, complete with white linen cloth, gleaming silver, enhanced with Val entine decorations, and fairly groan ing with delectable food. 15 members and 1 visitor, sat down to a most de- lightful meal, prepared by the Lead- ers, Mrs. Bell and Miss McLaren. This was the "highlight" of the course, succulent roast beef, perfectly comple- mented by the Yorkshire Pudding with a light baked crust, delicious brown gravy, fluffy creamed potatoes topped with paprika, bowls of color- ful mixed vegetables, a tangy greer salad, hot rolls, chili sauce and crisp cucumber pickles. After the dinner plates were re- moved, exclamations of sheer pleasure was heard, when the desert arrived No one was able to ignore the tempt "ting colorful jellies, garnished with whipped cream and fresh strawber- ries. Plates of various kinds cookies, squares, tea, and after dinner candy, completed the meal. Many important points were brought out in the meal--slow temp- erature method for roasting meat, a well balanced meal, having contrast in color, with plenty of minerals, vita- mins, proteins, ete. Another successful course has beer completed by the Honeydale Branch. The class owe much to the Leaders, Mrs. Bell and Miss McLaren, and would like to take this opportunity of thanking them most sincerely for an educational and enjoyable two days. Plans are being made for Summary Day--more information at a later date. , Tried and true recipes, as follows: Swiss Steak Use "blade, rump, bottom or top round of beef, cut 1 inch thick, allow- ing % 1b. per person. To each lb. of | beef pound in % cup of flour with a mallet. Cut in serving pieces, brown beef on both sides, in a small amount of fat or salad oil. Add 1 chopped onion before meat is completely brown. "Season with salt and pepper. Add hot tomato juice to cover bottom of the pan. Cover and simmer 1% hrs. Add more tomato juice if ne- ! cessary. ; Meat Loaf 1% lbs. minced beef 1 egg N 1 cup bread crumbs : last week. epper and salt to taste 'e diced onion (medium) 1 can tomato soup, undiluted. Grease casserole," cook at 300 de- grees for 1 hour. Fan mgy be lined with tin-foil,--an easy way to remove meat when cooked. Mushroom, or celery soup, may be used instead of tomato, if so desired. Manchester Brian Dyke is back at School after being in hospital with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs... Lawrence Midgley visited her sister Mrs. Bruce Selby and family Oshawa last week. Bad colds and flu are quite preva' ent in this community. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Christie were at- tending conventions in Toronto last week. The March Meeting of the U.C.W. will be held in the church on Thurs- day afternoon, March 1st at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fielding were in Keswick attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Lew. Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Herman left by bus on Sunday for a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Rudkin, Brooklin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Midgley on Sunday. Mrs. Terry Cleverton and children of Uxbridge visited her sister Mrs. L. Midgley one day last week. Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. James Peers who will celebrate tis ninety fifth birthday on March be eighty one March 4th. Cedar Creek Miss Rhoda Faulkenham of Oshawa spent last week-end with Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Laroeque and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood MacRae and Linda and Carl of Oshawa were last Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris. Karen Cummings celebrated her 5th birthday on Thursday. Her cousin, Linda Trick, of Epsom visited Karen Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Willerton at- tended a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dearborne, Quaker Road, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson, who are having . their 26th wedding anniversary this week. About 30 relatives were there and they spent the evening: playing progressive Euchre. A large decorated anniversary cake was placed on a decorated table and Mrs. Dearborne and her daughters, Mrs. Earl Bacon and Miss Margaret Dearborne served a delicious lunch including Anieisary cake and ice- cream. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were presented with an electric frying pan from their relatives. for everyone to enjoy modern electric. J \ heating.. \ remodelling. o ~ y | Make your home complete with CHROMALOX --_--= = -- =z == = = =: S5SSS= -=2Z -_-- == = = fret == ESS E= == SE5 EB Er. . - "a 7 Chromalox offers the complete \ quality line which makes it possible \ . whether in new homes. or added on -- ---- -- -- Os ae BASEBOARD HEATERS _ FAN DRIVEN WALL INSERT HEATERS Above are some of the Chromalox line of Electric Heating Units -- We'll be glad toshow you how little it will cost to install the type beat suiting your needs! ROSS DUFF ELECTRIC R.R. / - 3, Burketon Station 'BL. 986-4212 3rd and to Mr. Edward Mole who will R ie i A 13 5 . 5 : 5 SERENE LARS. URE SESE SERS 5 ULES S TR FREE EE SR OTE AR ea LO Fes Council News (Continued from Front Page) Waterworks ...........cceenni. $ 27947 Hydro ..ooocoooiiviiii 7,121.39 Relief ........ TY. -- 40.63 Property and Parks ........ 133.38 Street Maintenance ....... 333.33 Truck & Tractor .............. 47.20 General Dept. ooo 7,629.13 Carried. $15, 684. 53 BY-LAW No. 1357 to authorize the borrowing of $13,700. upon debentures for the purehase of a Fire Truck for: the Village of Port Perry, was given first and second readings, then to be sent in with the required application to the Ontario Municipal Board. BY-LAW 13568 -- To authorize the Reeve and Clerk of the Corporation of | the Village of Port Perry to sign al certain Fire Agreement with the Twp. of Scugog dated the fourth of March, 1962. To be held over until! next meeting and to ask that a repre- sentation of Scugog Council appear at 5 4 LF SERA 2 J or hy a our meeting. | LETTER from The Municipal World I dated Feb. 9th, 1962; BY-LAW No. 1359 -- To authorize the Reeve and Clerk of the Village of | Port Perry to sign a certain Fire Agreement with the Township of Cartwright dated the 8th day of Mar, 1962. It was also decided to hold this | by-law over until the next meeting. RESOLUTION That additional racks for the 10 ft. lengths of 2%" hard suction hose mounted on the fire truck at a cost of $35.00 each be ap- proved. Carried. LETTER from Mr. D. F. Goslin, See.-Treas. of County of Ontario As. sessor's Association, stating that the next meeting will be in Port Perry, ! March 4th, 1962. Filed. LETTER from Mr. D. F. Goslin, ex- tending to Reeve Gibson and Council sincere thanks and appreciation for the use of the hall for inaugural mee ing of Jan. 31st, 1962. Filed. LETTER from H.E.P.C. of Ontario, ! re rate for Electric Heating in Houses | under construction. ".50¢ per 100, watts" the already existing tempor-| ary service rate. Filed. (1) Under section 85 (1) (q) of the Municipal Act--If he accepts no pay for his services then no disqualifica-| tion would arise. (2) Where there is no Board of Purk Management established for ¢ | Municipality the Council has and may exercise all of the powers conferred on such a Board. These include the charging of fees for entrance to any park and the temporary closing o' | streets leading into the Park. The Clerk was to send a copy of #2 to the Port Perry Chamber of Com- merce. LETTER from Mr. G. M. McKee. "In reply to your letter of recent date in regard to a sign pointing to the Parking Lot being painted on the side of our store." We would rather wait till we return home before giving permission to de 50. The Clerk was to send a copy of Mr. McKee's letter on to the Chamber | of Commerce. COPY of RESOLUTION dated June 6, 19569 for the perusal of Coun- cil. : "That any expenditure shall not be ertaken by any member of the Council without a resolution from the entire Council." LETTER from the Community Planning Association of Canada, "It was with some considerable re- gret that I reecived your instruction to cancel the active membership ip 'your name gn behalf of the Corpora- tion of the Village of Port Perry." Filed unless Planning Board are interested. - LETTER from Mrs. Emma Webster re condition of the street in front o her lot. Left for the attention of the Road Chairman, LETTER from Twp. of Reach giv- ing permission to install water into the house of Rev. Chas. Clark, Prince Albert. Filed. STATEMENT of Fines for January 1962. Filed. ACCOUNTS for Frozen Water Ser- vices of Master Feeds, Dr. John Dia- mond, Fred Crawford and J. M. Scott were considered and it was felt that the cost should be equally divided be. tween the Waterworks Dept. and the consumer. LETTER from the Ontario Heart Foundation signed by Mr. W. T. Har- ris, Filed. 1962 ROAD Estimates BY-LAW--- Left for the attention of the Road Committee. RESOLUTION--That the Member- ship to County of Ontario Assessor's Association at a fee of $6.00 be paid for the year 1962. Carried. WATERWORKS BY-LAW to be Amended. RESOLUTION -- That the Water- works By-law: be amended to increase the rates on a percentage basis, which will amount to $6.00 a year for in town users, and to $9.00 a year for out-of-town users, to be effetcive Jan. 1st, 1962. Carried. REPORTS of Committees -- Coun- cillor Bruce Beare reported on having attended the rink meeting where hockey advertising was discussed--no action taken. ADJOURN--On motion Council ad- journed until March 10th at 9 a.m. fr | ' sg z Lo | ONTARIO IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT about your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE The need to obtain a bed in hospital is a matter of urgency to a seriously ill person. It is vital, therefore, that every hospital bed in Ontario be used only when it is essential in the treatment of a patient. Proper use of hospital beds is a matter of concern to every resident of the province. To help make more hospital beds avallable... 'the Commission now will provide Ontario Hospital Insurance benefits to an insured person who receives hospital care, as an out-patient, for ~which he or she, otherwise, would require admission as an in- -patient to oh * stay-in hospital overnight. These benefits will be provided only if the hospital ha the required: facilities and after these facilities have been authori IMPORTANT 7 for such out- patient use by the local hospital board on the advice of its medical staff, Here are the detail eo Benefits will cover only the hospital charges for niedical and surgical treatment-procedures which, otherwise, would require the patient to be admitted to hospital. Examples of these procedures are cer- tain minor operations, electro-shock treatments, blood transfusions, etc. are medically. necessary. parents certificate when they r They must then register separat 2. Dependent children cease to be covered under the ch age 19, or marry. at the applicable Single Ontario Hospital Insurance does NOT cover... or Family premium. Application forms are available at all hospitals, most banks, and all Commission offices. 3. Married persons must pay the Family premium. 4. There is no change in Ontario Hospital Insurance premiums: they remain at $2.10 a- month for-a single , person and $4.20 a month for a family." More than 6,000,000 Ontario residents (over 95% of the people) are now insured in thé plan. eo It is up td the patient's doctor to decide whether id POINTS TO REMEMBER ee et et ta : 1. Ontario Hospital Insurance in-patient benefits cover the regular and usual hospital services (use of operating room, X-rays, drugs, laboratory services; etc.) in standard ward accommodation for as many days as such services e any hospital charges for semi-private or pri. vate accommodation. e any diagnostic services which are.not part of insured treatment procedures or which do not, by themselves, normally require admission as an in-patient. eo any medical, surgical, or private-duty -- nursing fees; take-home drugs, home care, | or ambulance and other transportation charges. ' -- ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION ates YONOE TREAT, 'TORONTO 7, ONTARIO SUGGESTION: Keep thls Information for future reference. Im " 1 } | { | TCC EEEEEREEEEEEEEEEREEEEEERALL TTI | MEMBER OF CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Notes, 'and ® New Democratic Party Hits il 'smelt was taken on February 10, in "obtain positive identification; -- This "co-operation will be very much-ap- The house leader for the New Demo- cratic Party has jumped the fence and landed in the Liberal backyard. For some time to come that is where he is likely to remain. Hazen Argue is politically am- hitious but since he brought no other members with him and no real block of votes the Liberal bigwigs are not apt to put him into their.shadow cabinet. He may not be a back bencher, but he cer- tainly won't be very close to the front. It is understandable why he left the NDP. There was no future for him in it. Right now it doesn't look as though there is a future in it for-anybody. The last by- elections showed no farm support and no real support from labour. The question is, where is support going to come from. This question has Douglas, Lewis and Knowles incorporated really worried. Hazen Argue was due to be dropped at the earliest possible moment . . . that is Hail America, Hail Glenn Give credit where credit is due. The space flight last week of John Glenn was & magnificent 'achievement, not only for him but for all those who in any way con- tributed to the success of the Mercury project. That, of course, includes those valiant spirits who 'were responsible fo the broadcasts which so wonderfully cov- ered the whole thing. "The Americans, let it be said, can cer- tainly learn from their mistakes. All of us were a bit jittery about this last ven- ture because of all the postponements and because of the many failures wracked ur against the space programme. But this epic flight was a marvel of scientific know-how and precision. Per- . haps, the Russians aren't so far ahead of the Americans after all. Perhaps, that is why Khruhschev suggested that the two countries pool their space effort. This council last week in a up questionable point planned to control th comm eial-industrial residential. assessment The by-law sets re which a subdivider pr _| a_subdivision within. must: arrange for the commercial or indust: an a sment ratio s law. ; Certain arrangemer for the transfer of the by commercial-industr "It was not the int parcels of land under. amendment gives tI about 40 feet'of water, 11 o'clock at| choice of allowing as night by Mr. Frank Abe, on Cooke's in lieu of fra P Bay west of Keswick. It was taken|for each lot." Said M on a minnow with a hook about 4 ft.| : off the bottom. The three specimens have been turned over to the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests for-exa- mination for record purposes. "Any anglers who catch smélt in Lake Simcoe are asked to také them to the nearest Department of Lands and Forests Office so that we may District Doings CATCH SMELT IN SIMCOE Three specimens of smelt have re- cently been reported to the Depart- ment, taken through ice on Lake Sun coe. ---- The first recorded was a wilt vikes on January 2nd, in Shanty Bay, by Mr. Everett Allan, a fish hut operator in the area, turned over to Conserva- tion Officer Van Wyck. Another smelt taken was reported by Mr. James Wheeler of Wasaga Beach, fishing off Minet's Point in Kempen- feldt Bay, February 9. The third MR. FROST RESIGN FROM PARTY _Leslie. M. Frost, \ sentative in the Onta for 25 years, will not provincial election, In a letter delivere day to the secretary "Progressive "Conservat Mr. Frost declared: "After the fullest have come to the decis not again seek the P servative nomination tuency and should so ciation. I have arriv sion naturally with sc Being interviewd M to comment on. any entertain for the Lutu: ago,'he was elected a preciated. BELLEVILLE PLAYER CONVICTED OF HITTING HOCKEY SPECTATOR Floyd Crawford, Belleville hockey player, was found guilty of assault by Magistrate Ebbs in policé court, Ux- bridge on Tuesday. He was fined $60.00 and costs and is open to sei sible civil action. _ Brethour who suffered a badly frac- " thought his stick was being held by The charge was layed by Mr. Hoyle tured jaw from a blow received daring the Belleville - Black Hawk game in the Uxbridge arena on January 22fd. At that time he alleged the Belleville player struck him when the player Mr. Brethour. In summing up the Magistrate stated that it might have been differs ent if it had been a smart alec teen- ager, but it wasn't, it was an old man, There was not sufficient provocation to use such force, he said. | WHITBY EXTEN OVER SMALLER PAR OF LAND Amendments to by-law 2201 the town council power of indi consideration of parcels of land give "Canada Life 'Assuranc it is-understood he wil company. directorship. Late last year he ac appointments, -as- a Queen's Privy Coun and as a governor of of Toronto, IBOWMANVILLE CO APPROVE"VOTE 0! SUNDAY SPORTS Bowmanville Town 'meeting held: in the ( wp in regard to Sunday and Sunday sports in letter was signed by 1 bert GH, proprietor Theatre, . King 8tree Lander in regard to s five acres were passed by the to A midtion "ny JO: