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RS ACE TR ALEC TP Aa RAN ANA Be SY Ny MAN BoA SRNL + STAB of i X¢ \ yo \ CNY, } NA PEN TSS ROA COA OX COATED. VSO Yet LPL ARE ATLUSLGWASTIE ESTE TAP, RFs 35 GEIS SFI LANE IRE 5. ¥ SON FES SA -- PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, Dec. 2nd, 1965 Councillors To Be Elected In Township Of Scugog The annual nomination meet- their confidence in him by re- Port Perry Hospital Addition Postponed the County grant is all used up until 1973. The annual 2 mill levy for hospital purposes is tied up on the County's books for another eight years, and the County is very much against paying any interest on deben- tures which a municipality might consider issuing to build 2 wo 47° 34° 49¢ DIAL SOAP ROSE SWEET -- MIXED PICKLES 1602 ROSE -- SWEET GHERKINS ter . pr PEPSI TDDDEIILOD ID PPIDBIIDIIPOLEHIOODY t Port Perry Star Co || mited | Last week's issue of the Star quoted figures it had been given TO CS A NE ---- Serving Port Perry, Brooklin and Surrounding Areas § of a 75 to 90-bed expansion pro- > ) SE , -- Ww , gramme for Port Perry Hospi- PR -- eg RT [| © uVIDSTUN, Lol d HARRISON & | tal. These figures were wrong, Publishes Edior '¢ | and the Ont. Hospital Services Caw er Member of the € | Commission has extended ap- sitiber « . ¢ one . 3 ambe; ! - Ontario Weekly ¢ | proval, in principle only, for the FREE DELIVERY nadia Ly pes Newspaper Assoc. & | development of plans for a re- Newspaper Assoc. p le t bulldine to wrovide & | placement bu g p - - I"'ublished every Thursday by The Port Perry Star be 32 active treatment sand 10 SPECIALS DEC. 2 3 4 Co. Ltd., Port Perry, Ontario. 'onic car --a to : y : " rod as po Ay | chronic care beds--a total of 42.) Gree BOOTS Chicken and Fish 15 oz. Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office ® Ontario County Council turn- : c DAY ; ® t Department, Otiaws, and for payment of postage in cash. $ down the Teauest of Port Derry CAT FOOD 2 for 31 Subscription Rates: In Canada $3.00 per yr., $ for hospital aid, as the hospitals Elsewhere, $4.60 per yr. Single Copy 10¢ & | in Uxbridge, Pickering-Ajax & BATH SIZE -- GOLD - 7099 OROROROTOR soo 03 | Whitby had prior approval and ing was held in the Scugog turning him to office and con-! hospitals. Town Hall on Saturday, Novem- tinued with a report on County ber 27th from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. | affairs, ete. Each of the Councillors were! MAXWELL HOUSE -- INSTANT Based on an estimated cost of $20,000. per bed, the Govern- 'Mrs. June The following were nominated for the various offices: For the office of Reeve: Victor Aldred, Elected by acclamation. FFor the office of Councillor: Mrs. June Crozier, Everett Prentice, Raymond Fralick, Mrs. Grace Love, Glen Demara, Joe Dowson and C. B. Hoult. Those qualifying for council within the required time were: Crozier, Everett Prentice, Raymond Fralick, Mrs. Grace Love, Glen Demara and Joe Dowson. There are four to be elected. For the office of Public: School Trustee the nominations were: Donald Ashbridge, Robert Cawker. Mrs. Helen Redman,' Milton Demara, Donald Gerrow . and Percy Jeffrey. Those quali- fying were: Donald Ashbridge, ' Robe:t Cawker, Mrs. Helen Red-' man ard Milton Demara. Three to be elected to complete the School Board at this time. More than usual interest was shown at this meeting by the local residents, however the summer residents were conspi- cuous by their absence which was a surprise to the incumbent council. Anson Geirow acted as chair- man for the remainder of the meeting, after a few remarks, Mr. Gerrow called upon the Reeve who is unopposed in the election this year. Mr. Victor Aldred thanked the electors for " Perry High School. DODO DD ® then called upon followed by the new candidates for the office of councillor. Following these each of the nominees for Public School Board were called upon for a few words. Mr. Raymond Fralick report- ed for the High School Board of which he has had the honour of being cairman for the past year, he gave some information on the planned new Vocational Wing to be built at the Port He stated that he had resigned his office on the Board in order to quali- i fy as a candidate for councillor. Mr. Anton Krieg reported for the Public School Board, being chairman of the T.S.A. Bd. He also answered questions from the floor. Mr. Joe Dowson gave his yearly report on the activities of the Port Perry Hospital Bd., stating that land had been pur- chased and tentative plans were ! being made for the construction of a new hospital in Port Perry as the present one is filled to capacity. One of the drawbacks is the fact that the County of Ontario has refused a grant for the hospital at this time. The successful nomination meeting was closed. by singing God Save the Queen. The Poll will be held on Sat- urday December 4th, 1965 from 10.00 a.m. until 7.00 p.m. for the election of the 1966 Council | ard School Board. ment grant would be $9,000. and $8,200 would come from the County of Ontario. The balance of $2,800. would have to be raised by public contributions-- roughly 259. Sewage programmes are also most important for any hospi- tal replacements or expansions. By law it is now impossible for hospitals or Homes fér the Aged to be built with septic tank and weeping bed systems. Recent- ly, the new Senior Citizens' Home at Beaverton has been stopped for six months because of sewerage problems. Until sewers become an ac- tuality in Port Perry, it is highly improbable that a new hospital will be built. In conversation today with a member of County Council, Reeve of Reach Township, Mr. Sam Oyler stated that he has been urging the County for the past year to give further con- sideration to Port Perry Hospi- tal's need for additional beds. Mr. Oyler feels sure that if he can keep the County keenly a- ware of Port Perry's request, thy will "take another look", and it is hoped, work out some way in which the necessary fin- ancing can be arranged. = WANT ADS DOCG EE EEE CEELL ELL BN EA SO® COFFEE. co. 1.09 SALAD -- Package of 60 79° TEA BAGS Christmas Nuts, Chocolates, Tins of Imported Biscuits and Candy Canes FOR THAT SPECIAL GIFT, SEE OUR HAMPERS OF SELECTED Cheeses E-- -- reee-- SWEET | PICKLED -- Half or Whole COTTAGE ROLLS SLICED RINDLESS BACON Ps FRESH GROUND HAMBURG FRESH GROUND KIDNEY SUET 09° b. GY b. JY 20¢ Cawker's Food Market Phone 985-2221 Port Perry SOOO OOOO® OR OR OR OE ON INN VV VV VON ED DOD DER DRAE A A 4 aa Aa a a a aay VOT Iv AAA AAA Ad VVVVVVVVTTIVIYYIoOvevoooeoo0ooeooee By BILL CE SUGAR and SP SMILEY RE THOSE BUSY YEARS other half they gulp what they get. Rush back can't loaf your life away." hs classes. School ends-at 3.15. That's five and hrce. "But, Dad, I just got..." he My wife had just given Kim a five-minute blast quarter hours of dase tne. "Don't bug me, kid. I hafta write a column Cor il because he wasn t working hard enough, This is After school, according to her own evidence, mo- mark papers, or set an exam). Get to work. Never wh Blan a Sage Ogedtzofe at our ouse. he resu ts ther went down to the town library, picking up a mind. It's too late. Better get down and get the AL) are usually the same: rebellion, hot words, rising nickel's worth of licorice all-sorts on the way. The hamburgs ready. And when are you going to get a voices. tears, sulks, and me wishing I were out surly winter dusk erept 'te the window and losked your practising done?" in the boondocks. in. And it saw a dark-haired youngster in the snug Go downstairs. Morosely make hamburgs. Mom 'This time, for some inexplicable reason, the Old reading-room, rapt in a world of Anne of Green emerges from piano lessons. "Kim, how much prac- Girl softened. after the daughter stalked off in 3 Gables, munching licorice. tising have you done, you lazy little bum?" cold fury. "Poor kid. She does have a lot to do. About 5.30, her dad would tap on the window. "Mom, how could I practise? You were using the Then ste began to remember her own high school She'd go out and snuggle down in the cutter, under piano and anyway, I just got . days, and to compare. The results were sobering, the buffalo robe. And they'd jingle the two miles "Never, mind the excuses. I don't see why you almost frightening. : home, through the frosty night, in that most de- couldn't help with the ironing, when you know I'm When mother was in school, there were about 150 lightful of vehicles. Home was warmth, and the busy And stop stabbing that bun with the butcher students. Classes began at 9. Teachers moved to smell of supper ,and a mother who spent all her knife!" the classrooms, at end of cach period. There was a time being a mother. Evening. Three hours homework and two hours 15-minute recess morning and afternoon, in which Compare the kid. After school there's orchestra practising ahead. Father off curling. Mother mut- the kids wandered the corridors at will, or fooled practice or volley-ball practice or French Club or tering over the disMes about kids no matter how around outside, in good weather. There was an hour Drama Club or year-book staff meeting. She stag- much you do for them they don't appreciate it and and a half for lunch. School ended at four p.m. gers home, eight blocks, in the dark, with enough you'll never get anywhere with that attitude and That's five hours of class time. books to fill a wheelbarrow. when I was your age I didn't have any of the op- LA In daughter's school, there are about 1,200 stu- Not a whiff of dinner. Shh! Mom has music portunities you have. be dents. Classes begin at 9. She moves between pupils today. Tip-toe upstairs. Dump books. Flop It's a wonder more of them don't creep down to Hf periecds, harassed and hurried and heckled by tea- on bed. Revive slightly over chapter of James Bond. the basement in the night, get an axe, and do their i chers telling her to move faster. There is a 30- Strum ukelele and sing sad folk song. Father, beer parents in. They probably would, if they weren't so Half of this the kids spend In the minute lunch break. in a line-up, trying to buy milk or eats. in hand, appears at door. "Listen, kid, better get at your homework! You utterly whacked. --Toronto Telegram News Service