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1} LIPPER CN aX RP PAL RA FL oy on . (EA y i's A A LAD ETANEN FPA RRR ANAT RAI Continued ~ making contact.' Fortunately for Mr. Giglio and more so for the family living in the disaster area, the member of the family he spoke to, told him they all ieft the Village when the {irst tremours began. They moved to higher grounds to 1 vineyard, the property of his father, and stayed there until the quake had subsided. On their retrun the peace- {ul village was changed in ppearance, and ldoked more ike it had been under a »ombing attack. The cathed- al was totally demolished, lestroyed, others had large racks in walls and roofs. Mr. Giglio understandably ad heen worried about .the ate of his family and when he Star spoke to him Tues- {ay 'afternoon he was natur- lly relieved as well as -appy. To rebuild what has Goss 'estroyed in buildings and ersonal properties will run nto millions 'of dollars and ielp is urgently needed. Italian communities hroughout Canada have been rganizing fund raising cam- _saigns and a great deal of ssistance has already been jven.. Mr. Giglio is also' taking art in the campaign and al- hough not pressing the mat- er he will be very happy to ccept any contributions .Port nany of the houses had been Elect Warden Of Twin Counties Reeve W. I. Thomas of Co- sourg has been elected war- + len of the United Counties of Jurham & Northumberland. Je was elected on the fifth »allot at the inaugural meet- ng. Unsuccessful candidates gere Reeve Roy Chatten, Jrighton. Township; Reeve -----3ordon Carruthers, Hamilton -fownship and Reeve J. A. ¥hittington, © South Mona: than Township. 04 - PORT PIRRY STAR -- Thursday, January 25, 1968 Family Of Local Barber Safe In Sicily Earthquake Perry and area residents may want to make. However, he stresses the fact that all con- tributions must be made by cheque. Anyore who feels inclined to support the families of the stricken area, should con- tact Mr. Giglio who will fur- then explain to whom the cheques should 'be issued. Pupils Pass Theory Exams 'Congratulations to the fol- lowing students, who wrote examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Win- ter sessions. They are pu pils of Mrs. Marie Taylor. Grade V History First Class Honors-- Bonnie Malcolm Grade V Harmony First Class Honors-- Bonnie Malcolm Grade IV History First Class Honors-- Sylvia Kent Honors--Glenn Taylor Grade Ill Harmony Honors--Sharon Beare Pass--Juanita Erickson Donna Wood Plans Filed For Seagrave Bridge Site and plans of the Sea- grave bridge, to be construct. ed over the Nonquon River in the Township of Reach, have been filed with the min. ister of transport at Ottawa. , The current edition of The Canada Gazette reveals that | the County of 'Ontario has applied to the minister for approval of the plans under section 7 of the Navigable Waters Protection Act. A copy of the plans has been filed with the district registrar of the land registry district of the county at Whitby. -'The-notice_in.the Gazette. appears over the names of Wardén C. Healy and clerk 'Iw. G. Manning. + For All Your mi and Heating Needs ~ : CALL = ~~ ARTS # | PLUMBING and HEATING SU] 8 | 985-2581 _ RR. #1, PORT PERRY of Operated(by ART (Pete) PETROZZ) | Licenced Mechanic 8 . hy iA frais Wh a ' 1 Come in and See Our New: Service ony SEE THE NEW BEAR ALIGNMENT EQUIPMENT As Modern As Telstar ~Electro-Magnetically Controlled t CHEVROLET -- I | call 985.7351 For Appointment BEARE MOTORS LTD. OLDSMOBILE _SEE_US FOR vay TorAL SAFETY SERVICE ! a 3 Sunderland 4 Port Perry 3 Sat. night gave fans a game of hockey like we've never seen this season. The Fla- mingo's 'went to do battle with the League Leaders and on past performances we did: n't expect too much from the boys. But in less than 2 min. of the first period Port were 2-0 in front, and this seemed to trigger off a new: Flamin. go team. I think everyone present had a high regard for the way the boys played this game, with hustle and drive the complete game. face on the team this week is Les Reid. Les has a lot of drive and power. He picked up, his first goal on Saturday. Also a change in coaching Mac McMillan has taken over as coach as Mac cannot play the rest of the season due to an injury. Once again 1 would ask you to come and see our new Flamingo crew. Future games, Monday in Uxbridge, Tuesday Keswick in Port. We must win at least one of these games to make the play-offs as Kes- wick is just 1 point below us. So why not attend and help the boys get into O.H.A. Play-offs. I am sure they will give a good account of themselves. Port Perry Cadet At Camp Borden Officer Cadet James Night- ingale, 18, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Clare Nightingale, R.R. 1, Port Perry is undergoing a rugged 17 week Second | Phase of training at Canadian Forces Base Borden, Ontarlo, |. towards receiving his commis- sioned officer rank. He has already completed a 12 week First Phase Training course, learning the subjects neces sary for officers slated for service with the land envir- onment portion of The Cana- dian Armed Forces. This Se- cond Phase -is designed to develop Armoured or Infan- try tactics, leadership and man management abilities. within the officer cadets. On course atthe nation's largest training base where more than 200 trades and career courses are taught, among the subjects he is now study- (ing. are Weapons, Military Administration, Military Law and History, Effective Speak. ing and Methods of Instruc- tion. The tactical portion of this phase includes field ex- ercises, winter warfare and | leaédrship. - On successful completion of this phase May 7, he will go on to Phase 3, the final 10 week phase of training prior to his recelv- ing the Queen's commission in the rank of lieutenant. During this latter phase he will learn the special skills and knowledge required of a combat officer in charge of |an Armoured troop or Infan- "I'try platoon." * --Canadian Forces Photo \ A new] gpa First Service Will Be Conducted In May Construction of Burns Presbyterian Church in Ashburn is progressing well. photographer took the above picture Mon- day, and from the appearance it looks like According to Rev. Wm. Black, minister of the Church, an Eas- an attractive building. The Star time, réady for the. May. 'ter opening and dedication was anticipated, however, the minister felt it would be of no advantage to force the construction in order to have the church completed by that It is expected the Church will be first service some time In Sale Of 1968 Plates| Down From Last Year Sales of Ontario's 1968 li- cence plates are lagging near- ly two per cent behind. last" year's pace. By mid-January, half way through . the - three - month February could be the heavi- est on record. 'The mcreased number of vehicles to he Ii- cenced, 65000 passenger cars more than last year, is a coi; -tributing factor. Plates have heen™ on sale since December 1 at 280 is- suing offices across the prov- ince for the 1,910.000 passen- dual-purpose vehicles (mostly station wagons) and motor- cycles. > The 1968 licences for com- mercial vehicles, trailers and conversion units will go .on sale March. 1. period for getting the new, blue-on - white plates, only 17.3 per cent had been sold. the Department of Transport reports. "The figure for pas- senger vehicles was 330,400, leaving" an estimated 1,579, 000 stil to be obtained before the February 29 deadline. At the same time last year, 352,000 plates had been-sold --19.1 per cent of the total. ' According to the foes) Reesor Fuel and Lumber, the same situation also prevails "here. Only 600 plates of an estimated 3,500 had been . issued up to Tuesday af- ternoon, which _ repres. ents 17.19, If the trend continues, line- ups in the Jost few days of | "Islehead Farm", Scugog Is- Nelson Reader Recieves Annual Roybrook Trophy The '"Roybrook Trophy annually - awarded 'by Roy Ormiston of Brooklin to the owner of the dairy herd showing the greatest im- provement in. the production of butter fat was presented this year. to -Nelson-Reader,. land with his holstein herd showing an increase of 48 pounds in butterfat. Runner- up was C. Barrett, Pickering with a 40 pound increase. Ted Knight, Dairy Herd Improvement Supervisor of this district, was very pleas- ed to report that all members of his group have shown a Driver Not In Skidoo Fatality Snowmobile brakes have lit. tle stopping power on packed slippery snow. If the tracks do. stop, the machine would still be sliding. Bt Cecil. Towes: of Bancroft, described by assistant Crown "Attorney J. E. Howell as an expert on the machines, said this in Port Perry Thursday of last week at an inquest into the death of Terrence To Blame mended thatthe 50 miles per hour speed limit on the road be reduced to 25 moh, and also that the hill be recon- structed to give better vision to drivers. They "also said that no blame whatever should be attached to the 16-vear-old driver of the car, Margaret Nichol, R.R. 2, Bloomington, marked - improvement- this past year, - The Roybrook Trophy was presented on December -6th at the Lodge Hall, Brooklin, at a general fabm meeting ices. Teachers Will On January 26, the high schools in the Ontario Secon- dary School Teachers' Fed- eration District 20 will be sional Development Day. This year the teachers of the Port Perry, Brock, Cart: Pickering High Schools will tour Canadian ' Education Showplace '68 in the Automo- Park, Toronto, 'dress hy Mr.-B. Micklebor- ough, the Editor of Monday Morning, a teachers and everyone inter- ested in education. This year's Professional Development Day. is under the direction of Mr. P. S. Dhillon of Henry Street Sec- ed by Mr. Z. F. Fisher of the Ont. William Smith, 25, of 305 Admiral Rd., Oshawa, Mr. Smith, a sand and gra- vel contractor, died Dec. 3 when the skidoq he was driv ing came into collision with a car at the crest of a hill in Collins Avenue, Portview Beach, Scugog Island. His passenger, Andrew Bastedo, 21, 33 Duke - St, Brooklin, 'was badly injured. Dr. Beant Meher, patholo: gist, Oshawa General 'Hospi: tal, said Mr. Smith died as the result of multiple iniur. fes, including a ruotured aorta and a fractured skull. Bringing in a vedict that 'Mr. Smith died as a result of the collision, the jury recom. ] same school., CRaLern W. HENCEFORTH THE THE FIRM LEONARD R. ROSEN] v LEONARD RR, RO IS PLEASED TO: ANNOUNCE tHe AOMISSION 1 T0 PARTNERS HIP oF MORLEY, (LA, . PROFESSION WILL BE CARRIED ON'UNDER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 49 YONGE STREET SOUTH as OSENBERG, CLA. -F , PRACTICE QF OUR NAME oF JERG & ASSOCIATES AC EA ger vehicles and the 200,000 dealing .with- feeding Prat Secondary School : closed for the annual Profes- Oshawa, Whitby, Uxbridge, tive Building in Exhibition and after-" wards they will hear an ad--- * | magazine for ondary School, Whitby, assist, Meet In Toronto | -wright;-Dunbarton;-Ajax-and