Thurs, August 17th, 1967. - 4 a ga 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rodd of Greenbank, Ont., wish 4 : [8 4 F : 4 eB : ko J fo announce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn Joan to Donald Frances Wesley Beacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les. Beacock of Prince Albert, Ontario. Wedding to take place September 16, 1967 at 3.00 p.m. in the Greenbank United Church. ' lows: | the evening of July 4th, 1967 |with all members present 1Unfortunately the Building Beacock clan gathered toge- ther on July 1st, 1967 at Ora 8 Park, Orillia-from noon-till 7 pm. ' They, enjoyed each others fellowship, sports, swimming and food during the day. 'Valerie Watt, Linda Pound- er, Keith Watt, Debbie Mc- Gregor, Lynn Evans and Su- san Beacock were winners of the Junior races. . Myrtle Evans and Art Brown took honours in nail driving. : --- Contests were won by Lynn Evans, Mrs. Annie Brown, Robert Mew, and Mrs. Nora Taylor. Youngest child prize went to Carol Anne Hawke. Oldest Lady -- Mrs. Annie Brown, St. Catherines. Oldest Gentleman--Mr. J. J. Robertson, Dunsford. Couple recently married-- Nancy & Bill Reynolds, Don Mills. Couple longest married-- Hazel and Vicars Beatty, o Dunsford. -- Couple farthest distance-- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown, Thorold. Business was discussed and Mr. Keith Beacock is your new president. Places represented were-- Bobcaygeon, Dunsford, Fene- lon Falls, Peterboro, Agin- court, Don Mills, Willowdale, Oakville, Toronto, St. Cather- ines, Thorold. Galt, Midland, Wyvale, Elmvale, Port Hope, Victoria Harbour, Ora Sta- tion, Orillia, Dundalk, Bel- fountain. - Beacock Clan Hold Reunion Ninety members of thej LANE | Plumbing w Heating = Electric - | cil promised to view same on | speed limits in Caesarea and | Mr. Hans Bostlemann of Cartwright Council Hear Deputations. Cartwright Council met on | and Reeve Van Camp in the chair. The minutes of the past meeting were approved as printed. . Deputations present as fol- Mr. Edward Walsh seeking approval or a consent to buy a 1 acre building lot from his brother-in-law Simon Paulin and to build or place a' mo- bile - home thereon. Mr. Walsh stated that the all me- tal mobile home would be placed on a full foundation and that the additional ground floor area required presented for payment, as follows: Roads for $9,275.51 and General Account for $76,711.33 for a total of $85,986.84 which is about $10,000. over current taxes collected at this date. Bills were authorized paid to limit of credit balances. Two resolutions #R1l & R12 were authorized drawn up by the Roads Superintend- ent, M. Suggitt: R11 accept- ing the extention of Darling- ton Township's Gravel Crush- ing Tender was carried. R-12 that the Township of Cartwright purchase a power sander through the Tender of the United Counties of N. & D. was carried. The Roads Superintendent stated that holidays for that Dept. would be last week in July and 1st week in August 1967. rit Correspondence received from the Dept. of Municipal Affairs regarding prohibiting the esablishing of ten acre residential lots, was read and an appointment requested at an early date with members of the Community Planning Branch. iT. Resolution #R-13 recom- mending consent be granted to the sale of the 1 acre building lot from Paulin to Walsh. with Councillor Get- tins being recorded opposed. A Supplementary By-Law of Roads expenditure in the amount of $2 000 for a Storm Sewer and Drain on the east side of Scugog (Maple) Street in Blackstock, P.L. 11 Con. 8,» was given first and second | reading and on third reading said By-Law was passed, signed, sealed and numbered = 1148 as a By-Law of the Cor- poration, The - night of inspection tentatively set for evening of July 7th, 1967. Meeting Adjourned. would be frame constructed to meet the Building By-Law. By-Law -is not modern enough to take into account all metal fabricated buildings. . Mr. and Mrs. Marchant of Scugog Point present request- ing release from the $4.50 Garbage Collection charge, as they said théy did not make use of it. Council advised that it was not their policy to release individuals from pay- ing toward a service that was available, to their area. Messrs. Jamieson & Berry. of Caesarea were present, seeking Council's permission to--change location of a gar- age--due to neighbours cess pool. Inspection was prom- ised. ] Mr. Edward Manning was present and started a heated discussion re: his condemned building which was construct- ed in part on the township road allowance. Council pro- mised to re-view for the 4th time this controvertial build- ing. Mr. Edward Glithero of Caesarea present questioned the necessity of Street Lights and asked about speed con- tral and more stop signs and wondered how many were legal. Council informed him On Monday, August 7, Gord Williamson & Arnold Heayn of Port Perry's fledgling track club went to the Co- bourg Highland Games where they ran against some first class competitors. Competing in the Juvenile |. Boy's (17 and under) mile Gord finished seventh in a field of fifteen or sixteen, running a very good race. In the Junior Men's (under 20) category Arnold ran a very embarassing last in the 100 and 880 yd. events and finished in a dead heat for last position in the 220. The story on Tuesday, August 8, at the Georgena Township Centennial Track and Field Meet in Sutton was happier. There Gord fi- nished second in the mile event, losing by a six inch margin after a 100 yd. sprint- ing battle up the home straight. He was determined to take home a first place trophy however, and he won his 880 yd. dash in a fine time. Arnold picked up seconds in the 100 and 220 yd. events and placed third in the run- ning long jump behind two Pickering athletes. He want- ed a trophy too though, and won his 880 easily. If there had been an award for the most ambitious ath- lete Gene Hurst 'would have picked it up on one of his 'many trips past the judges stand. Gene went to Sutton expecting to run in the two mile event but-there wasn't one on the program. So, af- ter pacing Gord through a warm-up mile he decided to give the 100 yd. a try. He finished fifth out of a field of ten. Not bad for a dis- tance runner in a field of sprinters. He then ran the mile, finishing fourth. Just 'being nicely loosened up by this time he took a-stab at the 220--another sprint--and finished fourth. He next turned to the 880 and placed fourth in the same half-mile that Gord won. Then, with only enough pause to get Local Athelets Do Well At Track Meets lined up again, he moved up an age class and ran to an- other fourth in the 880 that * Arnold won. And this was Gene's first track-meet. To summarize: These ath- letes brought home two firsts, three seconds, a third and four fourths. These fellows are three of + some -ten--athletes who are training for competition un- der the coaching of Mr. Arend Dekker. Anyone, any age, is invited to--come to the track behind the High School to train with them every Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. Competitive age classes for both boys and girls start at six years old and go right through to Open which incldédes anybody and everybody. If fitness, rather « than competition, is your aim you are more than welcome to join Dr. John Diamond. medical advisor and assist- ant coach to the track-club, and president of the local Joggers' Club, at the same * time and place for some light jogging. that all County signs are le- gal and all township speed limit signs, and that the Ont- ario Department of Transport had approved the By-Laws authorizing the 35 m.p.h. Blackstock. Viewlake present sought re- lief from a flooding problem created by water flowing through a road culvert along a natural watercourse. Coun- Tae 4d 'Gordon Cleaners SPECIAL OF THE WEEK TROUSERS =~ 9c "THE '$100 SPECIALS AS ADVERTISED 'LASY 'WEEK ARE STILL IN EFFECT. Gordon Cleaners Port Perry . © (Corner Queen and Perry Sts.) a --E LA "Ithe evening tour of inspec- | Gregor, Sperring and Scott | were among the gentlemen .JC.L.SR.P.A. and local drain- tion. Messrs. Fisher, Mac- present representing the age problems. The Scugog Point problem being a par- tial watercourse and a road culvert, which caused prob- lems on both sides of the road. Council decided to view and promised - that something would be done. Bills and Accounts were le SEO ~ on Non-Chequing ~ Savings Accounts You'll recelve your interest paid semi annually on your minimum monthly balance. Chequing Savings Account Is And, a Commerce Non . Just what it says. . . you can't write cheques so there Is less temptation to spend your sav~ Ings before you reach your goal. Of course, you may make withdrawals at any time, If you have a Regular Sav- ings Account at the Com- ° merce, you get 312% Interest with chequing privileges. But now, you can also open the Non-Chequing Savings Account, [3 ® 78 HARM FR RA Ss RAR ORAIRARAR aod Miri