The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LJ] © "\ = \ RL # th $ A > 4 Pssst Port Perry To Elect Councillors (Continued) 'Reeve, Robert Kenny decided | to fun for a council seat in the ! coming elegtion. DEPUTY-REEVE JOHN ORDE | Mr. Orde discussed briefly plans for a proposed govern- ment Approved Park at the Lakefront. He stated that this may not happen for another; ten years but at least council have a plan which would be of benefit to future councils if they decided to go head with the project. He stated that in the past the cost of cutting trees in the village was a con- siderable amount, consequently a chain saw was purchased for | the town foreman, and would pay for itself in a short time. He discussed briefly the Police Department and stated that a: new radar device had been pur- chased and speeding in the vill- age had been cut down 45 per- i IVAN BRUCE | cent by using this machine. He related that the police radio was a good investment and that 3360 calls had been received this year and everyone ed. Three members of the present | | equipment. Public School Board were again | elected by acclamation, Williams, Merlin Dowson and | Albert Cawker. Each spoke | briefly and outlined the work | gram and Gov. Municipal Loan had been ABE or- Scheme. Bill the board had done during the past year. Five nominations were re- ceived for council, Bruce Beare, | Ivan Parkinson, Robert Kenny, | Roy Cornish and Orten Michie. Three seats are available to fill the 1964 council. Robert Kenny who was de-| i the town's puty-reeve last year stated that he did not have sufficient time on his hands to remain in this | | post as considerable time had | to be spent at County Council. Ie said that he would stand for the 1964 council. Mr, spoke about streets and side- walks in Port Perry and said most of them were in reason- able condition but that some still needed work. He stated that assessments in Port Perry. were reasonable and that only five appeals were received this vear and some of these were withdrawn, Councillor Bruce Beare, in charge of fire protection and waterworks department stated that the fire department an- swered 41 fires during the year, these being made up of 14 in Port Perry, 18 in Reach Twp., 7 in Scugog and 2 in Uxbridge Township. He said that the department were doing a good job. A new fire hall is in the | We Would Appreciate Your Support and Vote on December 11th BOB KENNY PARKINSON BEARE ---- (OCT. 1st - B12. - 3 DAYS in EUROPE FEB. 29th) ROUND TRIP at: Four Seasons Travel( Oshawa) 7 KING E." 728-6201 2 5 UXBRIDGE PH. 852-3661 «MBOXY .: UXBRIDGE 852-3661 THU RSDAY, FRIDAY, "COBBLER AND And Also SATURDAY, DEC. 5-6-7 Vincent Price IN Confessions Of An Opium Eater | ADULT ENTERTAINMENT THE LITTLE FOLK" "CHRISTMAS FANTASY" The latter two will- be shown at Saturday Matinee SATURDAY MATINEE 2:00 P.M. From 7:00 p.m. NOTE NEW TIMES Thursday and Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Friday Contiuous ~-- Saturday Matinee at 2:00 p.m, Kenny | | li Godley : Arena. process of being built with space for 3 trucks. The hall will cost approximately $9,000. and will be financed out of cur- rent revenue and through the Government Winter Works pro- The old fire hall will {| be used to house other town Mr. Beare mentioned the trouble at No. 2 well. He | stated that tests were taken , periodically and the hydrants were flushed frequently. Coun- cillor Beare will stand for re- | | election to the 1964 Council. Ivan Parkinson who is a member of the present. Council and who is in charge of finance and welfare stated that the town paid out $550.00 in Wel- fare this year and that 80% of all welfare is paid by the Gov., 20% being $550.00, He said that the 1963 budget was shaved as close as possible and that next year's taxes will be based on an assessment of $2,268,000., and that the town is financially sound at the present time, Mr. Parkinson broke down the figures, showing how the tax dollar was spent, giving the following percentages, High School--289%:; Public School-- 27%; County Levy 14% and General Department 31%. Mr. Roy Cornish, a nominee for Council thanked his nomin- ators and stated that in a year or two he might be interested in a council seat but at this time his present position as principal of the public school demanded all his time, and that he would not be able to let his name stand. Mr. Orten Michie, the remain- ing nominee for Council stated that he was interested in council work and the town. Ted Griffen and Bill Beare, members of the High School if he was 1 elected would do his best for|i Board gave a report of their year's work and mentioned that the technical school in Uxbridge was near completion. Charles Reesor gave a brief | report on the Community Mem- orial Hospital as did Frank. on the Port poy) Ont. Riding PC's Annual Meeting Thurs. Dec. 12. Whitby -- The Annual Meet- ing of the Progressive Conser- vative association for the fed- eral Riding of Ontario will be held next Thursday, December f 12h, it has been announced. The Legion Hall in Whitby will -be--the--scene--of activities which will include the election of officers for the coming year ¥ and the opportunity to meet and hear special guests. Acti- vities will get under way at 8 p.m. Heading the list of dignitar- ies will be Mike Starr, Ontario | County's popular Ottawa mem- ber. Joining Mike Starr wll be Eldon Woolliams, Member of Parliament for the Alberta Rid- ing of Bow River. One of the most interesting members of the Federal House, Mr. Woolli- ams is greatly in demand as a public speaker across the coun- try. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to residents from all parts of the County to come and meet personally their Mem- ber of Parliament during the short formal part of the meet- ing and during the social por-! tion of the evening which will i"follow, PORT PERRY STAR, THURS, DEC. bth, 1963--13 Arthur Cox, the present Hy- dro Chairman outlined their | year's work and stated that the | hydro" was in good state. He | was not sure at the time whe- ther he would stand for re-| election. 'Local Curlers Attend Bonspiels On Monday, sp 25th | two teams from Port Perry at- tended Bonspeils in two differ- Grant Gerrow was also no- en Clubs. minated for the hydro commis- | Those attending were-- sion and stated that he would | Unionville-- Alma Cox, Grace like to see Mr. Cox remain in| Hunter, his present' position. Mr. Ted Jackson, a present ; . | member of the hydro commis- sion spoke and stated that he also would like to see Mr. Cox remain on the commission. GIRLS TAKE TO THE ICE The Port Perry Girls' Hockey Team are now (in shape) and will play their first exhibition game on Friday evening, Dee. 6th at 6.30 p.m. in the local arena. Stouffville girls team will provide the opposition. This should provide a lot of thrills for our local hockey fans so let's give the girls a little confidence by getting out to the game and give them a little support. | | Following the girls game the! Stouffville Squirts will play the Port Perry Squirts in an exhi- | bition game. | iltop Herald By: Jody Eade Th e examina- tions ended on started again on Monday. 'comes. the reward Tor hard study and good work: the results of the examinations and a report card to take home ' to the proud parents. On Friday, the 29th was the Sadie Hawkin's Dance sponsor- ed by the. Literary Society. | The dance was a good success } and well attended. Thanks to the boys for being such good sports about this turn-about dance... c= Serre a >a TEE idk ho Sufi BRC Y PORT PERRY 1964 4 i yo Voting Day--Wed., Dec. 11th, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Now Friday, the 29th! & regular classes SS he SEE Shine Your Vote and Infuence IS RESPECTFULLY: SOLICITED FOR COUNCILLOR Helen Thomson, Clara Martyn (skip). They were suc- cessful in winning three games and became the proud owners of the Conlin Motors Trophy. The ladies each received a sil- ver tray in addition to the tro- phy. ville The engraving was "Union- Ladies Curling Club" Club | Invitation 1963. Don Mills-- Helen Green, Hap- py Carnwith, Pauline Jones, Marjory McCoy (skip). All lad- ies report a wonderful day and the hospitality was simply great. Congratulations, all. On Wednesday, Nov. 27, a rink from Port Perry attended Oshawa Curling Club. The lad- ies were-- N. Malcolm, A Daw- son, C. Kennedy, V. Buller (skip). They enjoyed three close games and were successful in one. Nice going girls. Club Schedule Scores Tuesday, Nov. 19-- M. Snooks 7 D. Beare 5 F. Schell 8 N. Kenny 6 I. Mitchell 9 L. Cook 2 G. Hunter 8 R. Mitchell 5 Wednesday, Nov. 20-- M. Hayes 10 M. Honey 4 A. Cox 10 M. McCoy 7 M. Panabaker 7 H. Carnwith 6 J. Gray 10 I. Carter 5 Thursday, Nov. 21-- H. McMaster 10 B. Beare 5 C. Martyn 6 A Dawson 4 'V. Buller 8 R. Bruton 5 IH. Thomas 7 E. Doyle 5 Tuesday, Nov. 26--- G. Hunter 9 L. Cook 3 I. Mitchell 7 R. Mitchell 6 D. Beare 8 N. Kenny 4 M. Snooks 8 F. Schell 7 | Wednesday, Nov. 27-- I. Carter 9 H. Carnwith 7 I. Gray 10 N. Panabaker 4 M. Honey 7 A. Cox 7 M. Hayes 10 M:. McCoy 6 Thursday, Nov. 28-- H. Thomson 11 R. Bruton 3 E. Doyle 9 E. Buller 5 B. Beare 9 A. Dawson 3 C. - Martyn 10 H. McMaster 8 = Sle SH 2H --- RS cre BROS. BURN'S DAISY Sliced Bacon - I's .... 49°" Tender Wing Steak .... 79'" Boneless Pot Roast Beef . 45" FREE Town DELIVERY Every Morning Until 11 O'Clock.