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BY-LAW - Continued POWERS OF THE MUNICIPAL OFFICER 14. (1) Every municipal officer appointed to administer and enforce this by-law, (a) may enter in or upon any premises at any reasonable time and make such examinations, tests and inquiries as he may deem necessary or advisable for the pur- poses of this by-law; (b) may require such installations of or alteration in any ' equipment, apparatus, device, mechanism or structure or such changes in the manner of operating the same as may be necessary to prevent or lessen the emission of any air contaminant within such time as he may re- quire; may permit deviations from the requirements of this by-law. The Council of the local municipality shall appoint the Municipal Officer to administer and enforce the pro- visions of this By-Law within its Jurisdiction. 16. Every owner or occupant of premises, his employees and agents shall furnish all means in his or their power that may be required by the municipal officer in the adminis- tration and enforcement of this By-Law. EFFECTIVE DATE 16. (1) This By-Law applies to products of combustion ninety days after it or a synopsis of it has been published in a newspaper having general circulation within" the County of Ontario. (2) This by-law applies to air contaminants other than the products of combustion two years after it or a synop- sis of it has been published in a newspaper having general circulation within the County of Ontario. PENALTIES 17. (a) Every person who contravenes or fails to comply with any provision of this By-Law or an order of a municipal officer is guilty of an offence and on summary conviction is liable, for a first offence, to a fine of not more than $100.00 and for a second or subsequent offence, to a fine not more than $300.00. : (b) Each day a person contravenes or fails to comply with any provision of this By-Law or an order of a municipal officer constitutes a separate offence. £ By-Law read a first time this 21st day of Jan., A.D., 1965. By-Law read a second time this 21st day of Jan., A.D., 1965. By-Law read a third time and firially passed this 20th day of April, A.D., 1965. WM. G. MANNING, Clerk, (c) (d) J. J. GIBSON, Warden Greenbank News (Too late for last week) Mr. Edwin McCaig has been appointed by the Board of Home Missions to the Student Mission Field at Orville for the summer, Visitors at Church Easter Sunday morning who signed the guest book were Mrs, Arthur Smith, Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Kenora, Mary E. Mainply, Oshawa and Mrs, Wm. Tait, Rexdale. Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Ianson are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Walker and faraily, Hepworth. Mrs. Murray Lee, Gary and Brian attended the Hockey Tournament in Goderich during the week-end. Miss Cathy and Miss Susan Cookman are spending the Easter holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Hill of Pleasant Point, Miss Debbie Cookman is re- covering nicely following ton- silectomy in Oshawa Hosiptal. A few weeks ago Ringo, one of | Mills. the Beatles underwent a simi- lar operation and in the hurry to get such an important event in the news fast a bit of a mix- up occurred and the report came out that Ringo had his get this straight, Debbie had her tonsils removed, Miss Betty Couves has ac- cepted the position of organist in the Presbyterian Church, Ux. bridge. The funeral of the late Wal- lace Foster whose tragic death occurred during the week-end was held on Monday afternoon. Sympathy of the community is extended to the parents, sisters and brother. Mrs. Harry Phoenix has re- turned to Western Hospital for further treatment which we trust will prove successful, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mills of Teronto and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stewart of Uxbridge were week end visitors with Mrs, Jewell WES PLUMBING - ELECTRIC Port Perry, Ont. 985-2473 Office LANE HEATING Res. groom and his attendants were | Scugog Island March 20th at 2.30 o'clock, when Sharen Lee, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. Douglas Crozier, became the bride of | Mr. William John McClelland, | only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McClelland, of Oshawa. The Reverend Mr. C. C. Gil- bert officiated at the double ring ceremony, ; Mrs. John Beckett of Scugog Island, presided at the organ. She also accompanied the solo- ist Mr. Kenneth Hallet, of Son- ya, who sang, "The Wedding Prayer", before the ceremony and "To Thee Beloved", during the signing of the register. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a beautiful white, floor gown of pure silk organza over taffeta, with scoop neckline, lantern sleeves, front controlled skirt highlighted by exquisite appliques of re-embroidered Alencon lace at front waist and skirt. A cascade of fulness to back ended in a chapel train. Matching rose headpiece held her tiered scalloped veil of silk illusion. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of pink sweet- heart roses, hyacinths and fern. The bride was attended by Miss Georgeen Burnett of Port Sharen Lee Crozier Wm. J. McClelland Wed In Grace United White poms and pink carna-, tuxedos. tions formed a beautiful sett-; ing in Grace United Church, i reception on Saturday, ' church parlours. length | Following the ceremony, a was held in the Mr. and Mrs, Crozier received their guests with the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. McClelland. 'The bride's mother wore a pure silk sheath dress in ice blue with draped chiffon bodice --her matching jacket with blue accessories complimented her corsage of yellow sweet- heart roses. The bridegroom's , mother chose a pink brocade sheath styled dress with mat- ching three quarter length coat, pink hat and accessories. Her corsage was of white sweet- heart roses, Also greeting the guests were the bridegroom's grand- parents Mr. and Mrs, Hunter McQuigge, of Whitby. Mrs, McQuigge wore a green peau de soie sheath, blending acces- sorvies and a corsage of vellow pom mums, Following the reception the bride's uncle and aunt Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald Crozier, entertain- ed in their spacious home on Scugog Island. The bride and groom left on their honeymoon from there, the bride wearing a three piece ensemble of dusty pink double knit, with chanel jacket. She chose black acces- sories and a blue Norwegian fox stole complimented her Perry, as matron of honour, Miss Carol Crozier of Scugog Island, and Miss Jil McClelland of Oshawa as bridesmaids. The bridal attendants wore identical floor-length gowns in Flamingo Peautique, The em- pire bodice fashioned with a bateau neckline and elbow length sleeves enhancing a back panel. They wore matching bow headdresses with tulle veiling and carried cascades of white poms, pink hyacinths and fern. Mr. Art VanCamp, of Black- stock acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Edd Tino, of Scugog Island and Mr. Jack Theurer, of Scarborough. The white cymbidium orchard cor- sage, Guests were present at the wedding from St, Catharines, Teronto, Whitby, Oshawa, Scar- borough, Weston, Courtice, Bowmanville, Prince Albert, Blackwater, Brooklin, Raglan, Blackstock, Prospect, Port Perry and Scugog Island. - ~ 'Prior to her wedding the * * » bride elect was honoured at several pre-nuptial parties. Miss Georgeen Burnett and Miss Carol Crozier were co- hestesses at the home of Geor- geen's mother, Mrs, Margaret Burnett, Port Perry, when the bride-elect was entertained at identically attired in black | former scho a miscellaneous shower by. he¥ PORT PERRY STAR, Thurs, April 29, 1965 -- 7 ~ This Summer make 1t a GREAT ONTARIO ADVENTURE VACATION Adventure is outdoors in Ontario's vast and vigorous Northwest! y - Northwest in your Ontario Isa family vacationland where the pace is easy, the pleasure unlimited. This is sports. man's country, exciting and unspoiled +++ @ natural spectacular, enriched by man's ingenuity. Follow the Lake Superior shore, with its calm inlets ond unsurpassed views, to Port Arthur and Fort William, twin ocean ports in the heart of the con- tinent. See the great Lakehead Eleva- tors, capable of holding one of the world's largest concentrations of wheat. Then watch the loading of ships that corry this wheat to the world's markets. Enjoy the wonders of nature at Quetico Provincial Park, 1,750 square miles of forests and waterways in the Rainy River region. Discover Lake of the Woods, an ongler's paradise of 'small and large lakes, gentle streams and rushing rivers, ond thousands of picturesque islands. Then visit Kenora and Old Fort Island, site of a fur trading post dating back to 1790. Wo'd like to helpyou plan an Adven- ture Vacation of losting memories In Ontario's great Northwest. Send us this coupon and we'll mail you our Great Northwest Ontario Adventure Vacation booklet {24 pages in full colour). Province of Ontarlo, Dept. of Tourism & Information, Parliament Bulldings, Room ~~ 1611 Toronto 2] Ontario. Please send me complete information on Great Northwest Ontario Adventure Yacations. Nome, Address____ Province, Office Supplies Dror in and see what we have to offer Mrs. Reg. Burr, of Courtice, ertertained many guests at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Roy St. John, of Port Perry arranged a lovely shower at her home for relatives and friends, Mrs. John McClelland, of Oshawa entertained at a mis- celaneous shower, with the as- sistance of Miss Barbara and Jil McClelland. A presentation to the bride- elect was made by co-workers of General Motors Main Office & employees of General Motors West plant presented the bride- groom with a purse of money. The Scugog Island commun- ity honoured the bride & groom with an evening at the Town ship hall, followed by a pre- sentation of lovely gifts, ES * en a - Fon "tN A - en re - AS i i A RTE a or Na 3 ay id SS --