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ERAT TSE EN BEA. TE PALS 1A LU ROT Ur aA OR J OR RABIES SRR RS BHR Ned MIE BRIS N YE, VJ a ' * oi oR 5 wy Aa ERA VIE) Bat Be RA IT AX P2RT (\ PERRY i ---- Volume 100 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1966 Number 20 VOCATIONAL ADDITION TO PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Accommodate 1100 Students r Dist. Gov. Visits Lions Club District Governor Terry Evans of Campbellford Lions Club, governor of district A3 paid his official visit to the Port Perry Lons Club last Monday evening. duced by Lion Roy Cornish who history on the governor's backgrou ve the local club a brief Governor Evans was intro- EN Mr. Evang is with the "Ontatio Hydro Commission and is in charge of the hydro on the Trent Canal. of all Lions club members. The governor spoke on the responsibilities He spoke on the Public Speaking | leaders will drive 7 on Contest which is sponsored by District A for the children of Ontario -and Quebec. He also spoke about the C.N.I.LB. Camp at Lake Joseph which is sponsored by the Ontario Lions Clubs," He said that the clubs had a debt of $350,000 to pay flor this camp and that a large portion of this debt still has to be met. He asked that all the clubs in Ontario get behind this project go that this debt could be paid. --Staff Photo ONTARIO WATER RFSOURCES COMMISSION: Water Pollution Serious The letter and report from the Ontario Water Resources Commission printed below was read at Port Perry Council . meeting on Tuesday, January 26th, "Re: Village of Port Perry-- Water Pollution Survey. a Enclosed is a report on our survey of water pollution in the Village of Port Perry. This is, a follow-up of previous surveys conducted in 1958 and 1962. It is noted that conditions re- main unchanged and that water pollution continues to be a seri- . ous problem. Council's attention is directed to the recommendation which urges that a start be made on the municipal sewage works project. Might we be advised of the progress being made by your consulting engineers re. garding the preliminary report on sewage requirements. Council's prompt attention to this problem will be appreei- ated." The above matter was left in abeyance until the preliminary report on sewers by the Cana. dian Mi'chell Associates Ltd. is received. The Hon. M. B. Dymond, M.P.P.,, Provincial Minis- ter of Health, and local member of Parliament, to- day confirmed that the Ontario Department of Education has given ten- tative approval for a Voca- tional addition to the Port Perry High School. This addition is .to be built under the Federal Provincial Technical and Vocational agreement, and would provide accomoda- tion. for approximately 1100 students. The pre- sent Port Perry School is now reaching its maximum capacity, and. it is ex- pected that the Vocational School in Uxbridge will be full in 1966. The Board is now seeking approval of the Municipal I. Board and will then have sketch plans drawn, from which price estimates will be obtained, to present to the local municipalities for approval of a deben- ture. for the share of the __cost to be paid by the Area Board. " Paper Collection Saturda Port Perry S bl and their e6nduct a po per "day morning, Feb. 6th, Port erry" residents - who want old newspapers and maga- zines picked -up are asked to have them bundled and placed on the sidewalk before 9.00 a.m. or have them taken to the Scout Hall by 11 a.m. There will be a special pick-up in Manchester, Prince Albert and Seagrave. Lions Will Aid March Of Dimes Storey Béfye, president of Port Perry Lions Club tells the Star the club will need volun- teers for their sidewalk canvass on Saturday, Feb. 6th, when they are campaigning on behalf of March of Dimes. Usually a house to house canvass has been organized in Port Perry, but this: year the club has come up with quite a unique idea. Big planks will be placed on the sidewalk curbs along the business section of Queen St., and the public will be asked to drop coins on the planks. The area covered will be quite extended, Mr. Beare said, and volunteers will be needed since the membership of the club is not large enough to cover it. "Anyone interested in helping, please contact Storey Beare, Robert Howsam or Gord Lewis. PSI Sx Mrs. George Raines celebrated her 93rd birthday on Tues- day, Feb. 2hd. The picture was taken at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F, Raines, where she Celebrates When a person is born, rear- ed, marries, and then. has child- ren, grandchildren' and great lives during the winter months. 'Mr. Raines is the clerk-treasurer of the Village of Port Perry. --Staff Photo Mrs. George A. Raines 93 Years band 18 years ago, Mrs. Raines spends the winters with either of her sons. But when warm grandchildren grow beside her, weather returns sha, moves back 'that is news. person continues' to make her | home in the town of her birth, Port Perry, that is even more | afte noteworthy. Just such- a person is Mrs. George A. Raines who on Tues- day of this week celebrated her 93rd birthday at the home of her son John F. and Mrs. Raines on Balsam Street, Born Marietta Palmer in| 1872, she married George F. Raines when only 18 years of age, at the home of her parents' on Rosa Street. That was in 1890. The couple were blessed with five children, three sons and two daughters. John F. and Guy Raines reside in Port Perry as does a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Midgley. The second daughter, Mrs. Almer Byers is a resident of Prince Albert. The tird son, Gus, was killed 'in an accident on Queen Street just after he had returned from serving four years overseas in World War I. Mrs, Raines has four grand- children, seven great grand- children and three great great grandchildren. Since the death of ber hus- Hospital Report Week Ending Sat., Jan. 30th/65 Admissions .............. J 26 Operations ........ccceoevvvnns 8 Births ............ we 4 Deaths viii 1 Discharges ........coovene.n. 19 Remaining ....ccvenreerinnans . 22 When that same | to her neat little home on Bige- low: street where she does her own cooking and generally looks herself. The Star Joins a host of friends and well-wishers in ex- tending their sincere congratu- lations to Mrs. Raines. on her | 93rd birthday. It offers best lavishes for many m such, | happy birthday events in the future, Students Pass Theory Exams The following is a list of suc- cessful candidates in examina- tions held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Tor- onto in Port Perry, Ont. The names are arranged in order of merit, GRADE III THEORY Harmony & History Honours--Shirley MacMillan Harmony First Class Honours-- 'Barbara Noble Honours--J-Ann Harris GRADE II THEORY First Class Honours--David Gray, Norma Smith (equal); Sharon Baird; Jean Snelgrove; Janet Baird, Arnold Heayn (equal) Honours--Ian Page GRADE I THEORY First Class Honours--Joanne Jackson; Beverly Carnegie; Lynne MacGregor; Judith Batten, \ A NPR XN BENS FEE OA LAY BOI RAEI SE He oo J . rr ot SE " oe Lian ET SRR FLEAS SIS - Sh ee a. il 7 FAVE Kl AL M RE RE i i --- a rr 7 5 (FA TE on A ge ke - a LE 5 rn on 37 W of