Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 24 Jun 1965, p. 13

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RY RSH ONE IRE IE SR ARLLY & THe J. J. Gibson, Warden of Ontario County and E. Bradbury were head table guests at the annual Old Bill's Night held in Uxbridge legion Hall recently. They are seen in the above $ 5 ® i ¥ { if i picture flanked by the presidents of the two gales are Legion Branches sponsoring the event. Jim | . Munro, of the Uxbridge Branch at left and Ed | States. Mulholland, Port Perry Branch at right. Dates Announced For Area Fall Fairs Dates for the holdng of fall fairs in the province have been' announced by the fairs branch, | Ontario Department of Agricul- | ture. Fairs in this area will' be held as follows: Beaverton--Sept. 16, 17 & 18. Belleville--Aug. 16 and 17. Blackstock--Aug. 27 and 28. Lindsay--Sept. 22 to 25, Markham--Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2 Oakwood--Sept. 20, 21 Orono--Sept. 9, 10 and 11 Oshawa--Aug. 19, 20 and 21. Peterborough--Aug. 11 to 14. | Port Hope--Sept. 17 and 18. Port Perry--Sept. 4 and 6. Roseneath--Sept. 24 afid 25. Sunderland--Sept. 14 and 15." Toronto CNE--Aug. 20 to Sept. 6. Toronto (Royal Winter Fair) --Nov. 12 to 20. Uxbridge--Sept, 21 and 22. International Plowing Match --Milliken, York County --OQOct. 13 to 16. Lakeview Lodge Will House 144 Lakeview Lodge, Ontario County's second old folks' home, will go up on land at Beaver- ton. At its meeting Ontario Coun- ty councillors approved plans for the new building and gave approval for a call for tenders. The first stage of the project will house 144 old folk. Future extensions will allow for a max- imum capacity of 250. °PRODU BY USING COUNT ON US FOR ALL YOUR PASTURE DRYING OUT? CTION SLIPPING? HEA Ca 8 pay 0 KEEP MILK FLOW UP! MASTER 16% MILK PRODUCER PELLETS or KRUMS MASTER FEED NEEDS 3 PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, June 24th, 1965-13 High - Rise Chimneys Reduce Air Pollution How high should you build a chimney on a large thermal- electric power station? There's no easy formula, but "two Ontario Hydro specialists, ! Frank Nelson and Louis Shen- . feld, tackled the problem in a | paper presented today to the | 58th annual meeting of the Air Pollution Control Association in Toronto. More than 1,000 dele- attending, mainly the United from Canada and Mr. Nelson, a supervising de- sign engineer, and Mr, Shen- feld, a meteorologist, said the main objective is to_achieve an economic chimney design which will keep ground level pollution to a minimum. Hydro engineers take into consideration such factors as site location, climate, frequen- cy and height of temperature inversions, prevailing wind speed and direction ,and exist- ing air pollution, Tall chimneys often pierce a temperature inversion--a warm air blanket over a city--and dis- perse hot gases into cooler air at a high level. Its high tem- perature gives the gas stream more " punch" above the stack. Ontario Hydro uses a com- bination of high chimney and highly efficient dust collectors to minimize air pollution from its coal-fired stations. Commenting on processes to wash flue gases, the Hydro en- gineers said they are expensive an dthat, under adverse weather conditions, ground level concen- trations could be higher from RZ Personalized "Just for You" stationery and thank-you cards add that extra touch of warmth to your MASTER FEEDS PHONE 985-2131 wrrespondence. Your name and address or initials are printed on white or coloured quality writing papers in beautiful raised lettering. The impression is dignified, and oh 80 charming; yet the cost is very low. Choose your personalized stationery, dinner napkins, cocktail napkins, coasters, matches and playing cards from the many available styles you'll see in the personalized "Just for You" sample book. P.8. They make wonderful gifts for family and friends too, PORT PERRY STAR washed than from untreated gases. "The general opinion of tech- nical men in the power industry is that the problem of sulphur oxides . , . is still best handled by dispersion of the hot gases from high chimneys." Hydro has erected three of the eventual four 490 - foot stacks at its Lakeview Gener- ating Station, located on the western outskirts of Metropoli- tan Toronto. Tentative plans call for two 550-foot chimneys at the new Lambton Generating Station, 15 miles south of Sarnia. Intensive research has shown that these heights are adequate to disperse hot gases high into the atmosphere. Major construction work be- gan recently on the 2,000,000- kilowatt Lambton project. The Lakeview station, now in ser- vice, will have f£ capacity of by 1968. AN Decoration Day Service Held At Pine Grove Through the combined efforts of the Pine Grove Cemetery Board and the Local Oddfellows Lodge, a very successful Decor- ation Day Service was held at the Cemetery last Sunday. Mr. Ron Wanamaker, N.G. of Warriner Lodge, 1.0.0.F., acted as chairman and welcomed the large crowd to the service, which was held this year for the first time in a number of years, and hoped it would be now an annual event, Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove acted as pianist for the hymns and music for the day. Mrs. Luella Kennedy, guest soloist, sang a beautiful number in keeping with the thought of the service and Mr. Bruce Snelgrove ren- dered a pleasing violin solo. The Scripture lesson was read by Don Crozier, Seagrave and the guest Speaker, Rev, Mr. Tristram, Port Perry delivered the very fine address, ; re. ee. Moni Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in {oly fo] (WOR. [ec] 0 33 (Ho X]oTo] 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this odvertisement end mtu Bt with your cheek money order to: bid reed Boston, Mass. 02118 PB-16 PORT PERRY N PHONE: 985-7388 TP TT EE NAL Tog pC AS Na AEA, ENG ar

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