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he -OBITU WILLIAM EGBERT (Bert) Mac GREGOR One of Port Perry's well- known business men and a life- long resident passed away sud- denly at his home on Monday, February 17th, in his 69th year. Wiliam "Bert" Mac Gregor was born to William Henry Mae. Gregor and Phoebe Jane Wells. He married Mona Redman and and was the father of one son, Jack, of Port Perry and one daughter, Doris (Mrs. Reneau) of Toronto. Four grandchildren are also surviving. One bro- ther pre-deceased him, Earl MacGregor, and one brother, Leighton resides in Beamsville, Ontario. Bert was a Past Master of Fidelity Lodge, Port Perry, a member of various public org- anizations, such as the Fair Board and Pine Grove Cemet- ery Board. He also served on the High School Board and was at one time Chief of Port Per- ry's Fire Department. In his younger days, Bert MacGregor was - also active in the Port Perry Band. The people of Port Perry will remember Bert Mac Gregor's Butcher Shop which was loc- ated next door to the Canadian- Imperial Bank of Commerce (now the property of Forder Brothers). In many instances, before the growth of the mod- ern Supermarkets, the shoppers would end up their trip to town buying the family roasts at "Bert MacGregor's". Sympathy is extended to the widow, Mona Mac Gregor and also to his children and other relatives. - MRS. THOMAS J. SAGER ~ The death occurred Monday, February 3rd at Port Perry Community Hospital, of Mary Edith Asling beloved wife of Thomas J. Sager, Prince Al- bert. She had been a resident of Prince Albert for 36 years. Before her marriage she lived at Queensborough and Epsom. The daughter of Sarah and Chester Asling the . deceased was born at Epsom, Ont, Jan- uary '12th, 1889. : She was a snibar of the United Church. * She is survived by her hus- band "and a daughter Myra Grainger, Prince Albert. Also surviving are a brother, "William, Asling R.R. 1, Ux- bridge, a sister Katherine Caw- ker of Port Perry, and three grandchildren. A brother Allan Asling predeceased Mrs. Sager. Funeral service was held on February 5, 1964 from the Chapel of McDermott - Pana- baker, conducted by Rev. E. S. Linstead. Interment was" in Kendal Cemetery. YL ED JF YOUVE NEVER N] JED US THEN WEVE BOTH. LOST," WE" : JOUR BUSINESS (AM pg uidl= CONTR G-REPAIRS 985-7174 -PT. PERRY A RIES --- Zoning By- Law (Continued) by-law should be sent in to his Department for review beforq making the necessary arrange. ments with the Ontario Muni. cipal Board for a date of hear- ing. The fact was stressed that a zoning by-law is a flexible one which can be amended from time to time to meet with new growth and changing conditions but which gives council and the local Planning Board a firm control of the use of the land. Mr. N. W. Heayn, Chairman of the Planning Board and Mr. J. J. Gibson, Reeve, both thank- ed Messrs, Thorburn and Lan- ger for attending the meeting and giving such.a clear explana- 'tion of a zoning by-law. Plans Operation Of Laundramat Present at the regular Port Perry council meeting on Wed- nesday, February 12th were Mr. Wm. Goulding, Oshawa, Mr. Pactor of Kenneth Sales Limited, Toronto and Mr. Miller, Uxbridge. Mr. Goulding told council he had purchased the Quan Build- ing on Queen Street and in- tended to establish a laundra- mat there. When asked what he intended to do with the waste water, Mr. Pactor explained that -there are four tanks of 9,000 gals. each and by means of chemi- cals, this equipment cleans, purifies and reclaims the water so that it may be used over and over again, There is, however, a sludge tank which is like a septic tank and the sludge has to be drawn away periodically, according to the amount of use. Wm. He went on further to say that only pure soap is used and no detergents and that this ma- chine has been approved by the Wentworth County Health Unit and that they have several in- stallations - to make in other places. Council agreed that a laun- dramat would be a good thing for the Village of Port Perry and 'that it could bring other business, therefore, had no dp- jection as long as it is approved by . the M.O.H. and by the O.W.R.C. : , PE | Bowling News 'FORTNIGHTERS LEAGUE Team Standings Feb. 12-- Buzzards ........ceeeen. 88 "Rod and Gun ......cienn... 76 Spitfires iii. we BB - Cream Puffs ........... bl BOB i nenissieesserressene 49 Falcons ........ shisha oareik 43 High Singles-- . D. Menzies--319; D. Durham --304, 248; M. Spears--242, 226 J. Fishley--272, 225; R. Willer- 1 ton--262; G. Wilson -- 261; J. Pargeter--243; G. Taylor--235; S. Grills--227. High Triples-- D. Durham--748; J. 'Fishley-- 704; D. Menzies -- 637; M. Spears--612; R. Wilerton--611. Lemons-- "H., Dobson--61, 84; T. Dean-- 90; B. Tassell--94; H. Gibson-- 1.96; H. Davey--99. Ont. County 4-H | Leaders Meet Plans for the 1964 4-H Ag- ricultural Club programme were laid at the annual Ontario County: 4-H Club Leaders' Ban- quet and Meeting held in Ux- bridge on Monday, February 17. Leaders, representing most of the 4-H Agricultural Clubs in the County, attended and plan- ned the general programme for the season, suggesting some changes aimed at - improving the educational value of the clubs. Certificates, recognizing : ten years of service as 4-H club leaders, were presented as fol- lows -- Donald Hadden of the Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club; Walter Kerry of Scott 4- H Potato Club; Ronald Werry of the Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Dairy Calf Club, and Hugh Baird of the Scott Junior Calf Club. A club leader's pin was presented to Morley Davidson who has completed one year as a 4-H club leader. It was suggested that the 4-H Tractor Maintenance Club be located in the Uxbridge area this year, and that a 4-H Grain Corn Club be organized in S. Ontario. The Enrolment Marsha Mulholland On the evening of January thirtieth in the Port Perry Scout Hall, five girls were enrolled into the first Port Perry Girl Guide Company. The evening began with sing- ing "God Save The Queen". The members of the colour party, both for the Union Jack and the Company Colours, did a fine job. The bearer of the Union Jack was Martha Carnegie. Her guards were Sherilyn Sonley and Sharon Eade. Greta Van- derby carried the Company Col- ours. Her guards were Kathy Jeffery and Sharon Sweetman. Captan Nelson welcomed the mothers and younger sisters of the new Guides. Each of the girls in her new Guide uniform was presented to Captain Nelson by her patrol leader. Heather Stephens was the first proud girl, followed by Carole Christie, Ann Kenny, Janice Dowson, an] Patsy De- t Nure, They repeated the Guide promise and were presented with the Guide pin, which was pinned on their ties by Captain Nelson. They were very glad to enter the land of Guiding and I am sure each will try hard to | become a good Girl Guide. Following this, many badges were awarded to the, Guides who had worked hard to get them. One most unusual badge was the Leather Workers: Bad- ge. Mr. John Jefford had giv- en his time to the teaching of this craft. : Then followed three games which required an excellent talent for thinking. The guests took part in all the games. Around the "camp-fire" we all sang very lively songs, in- cluding a few which required good co-ordination. We sang taps and stayed afterward for the lunch. and Lynne MacGregor, who were trying their Hostess Badge, did a fine job of putting on the lunch. WM. "Diggin and re 3g Work Clean-Outs & Deepenings Phone: Oshawa 728-3864 Feb.27 | was beautifully rendered by 'Mrs. George McPhaden. PORT PERRY STAR, THURS., FEB. 20th, 1964-13 Port Perry Legion Will Promote "Teen Town' Club for Youngsters After a lapse of several yrs., | a move is on foot to revive the "Teen-Town" Club in Port Perry. Interest has been growing among the younger folk of the area and the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 419, Port Perry is giving consideration to a re- quest for the use of the Legion's fine Auditorium for semi-mon- thly teen-age dances. A meeting in the near future will be arranged, to which par- ents and all interested boys and girls will be invited, for the purpose of electing a Committee to be responsible for planning and organizing their own acti- vities. It is felt that a carefully planned Teen Club can do much to provide recreation and enter- tainment for the young -adults, without having to travel to Osh- awa or other larger centres. Parents will be given details of the events and .everything possible will be done to ensure proper behaviour while at the premises. Those without trans- portation will have to arrange with Father or Mother to be picked up after the dances, if permission from home is not given for boys and girls to ride in their friends' cars. There are a multitude of de- tails to be ironed out for an undertaking such as this, but it is hoped the Teen-agers will or- ganize their own Executive and map out their own rules and regulations. Hold World Day Of Prayer Service In St. John's Presbyterian Church The special World Day of, Prayer Service was held this year in the St. John Presby- terian Church, Queen Street, Port Perry -and was presided over by Mrs, Louise Patterson, president of the Ladies Aid. The author of the World Day of Prayer Service is Mlle. Ma- deleine Barot, Executive Secre- tary of the World Council of Churches for the Department of Co-operation of Men and Wo- men in the Church, Family and Society, Geneva, Switzerland. Members of Churches throughout the area attended this service representing the United Church, Church of the Ascension; Pentecostal, and Baptist. Those taking part were, Mrs. Merlin Dowson; Mrs. Wm. Moase; Mrs. Lloyd Hunter; Mrs. I. R. Bentley; Mrs. C. A. Glass; Mrs. John F. Raines and Mrs. J. H, Brown, Mrs. Grant McDonald and Mrs. Donald Milne acted as ushers!' and took charge of the offer- ing. - The organ was presided over by Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and the solo "O Brother Man, Fold to Thy Heart Thy Brother" Mrs. Patterson introduced the guest speaker, Miss Ruby Batten, a Pastor of the Pente- costal: Church, who, in her thought - provoking address on the theme "Let Us Pray" gave each and everyone something to ponder over and to rededicate themselves to the service of 1 ne, Alice, others. The Women's -Inter - Church Council grew out of a small in- ter - denominational committee of women in 1920, who, arrang- ed the first Day of Prayer held in Canada. It consists of forty- two women appointed by the National Women's Boards of ten Christian denominations in Canada. The Council, edits, prints and distributes, on re- quest, the programs for the Day of Prayer, to more than 3000 centres across Canada. The free-will offerings received are forwarded to Toronto, where the Council, after careful and prayerful study, allocates sums to more than 100 Christian or-- ganizations throughout the world, to be used mainly for Christian literature work. At Rest GIBSON, Rachael -- Passed away at Porcupine Plain, Sask., on Sunday, Feb. 16, 1964, Ra- chael Gibson, beloved wife of the late George Love. Loving mother of Simeon of Alberta, Dorothy, Winnie, Leola, Yvon- George, Reginald, Maureen, of Sask., Esther and William of Campbell River, B.C. Also 31 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren. Funeral services and interment Wed., Feb. 19th at Porcupine Plain. Mr. and Mrs. Love farmed at Greenbank before taking up re- sidence in Western Canada some years ago. 000000000000 00000000222222222222 2220020100100 0000003000000 003382222222223222222222222 000 000000000000000000000000000000+ Beverley Carnegie FUEL 2929292090000 ment service. we pay the bill. necessary. PORT PERRY Bal? 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000904 EVERY DAY MORE PEOPLE ARE TURNING 'TO OIL FOR THEIR WINTER HOME HEATING COMFORT We have been serving this community with their Heating Fuel for 33 years and are still in a position to serve with the Best of Heating Oil. We offer Automatic Delivery and a free equip- | You choose your Service Man and All you pay is for the oil wé deliver to your tank and for any parts that are REESOR FUEL & LUMBER OIL PHONE 985.7951 05000000066 1888008000000 0008888080041 2b eed arbre ntti rt eetsessioranaresssrisenssssioss 0000099 FEES EARS 0000000000000 000000000000000000000400000000000000000000000000000000000000000000664