The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

et a Co -- Seriton: "Cound News were. present at -the-regular meeting held on Mon., Mar. members of council 4th, 1968 at 7.30 p.m. Min- utes were read and adopted on motion, Included in the large quantity of correspondence to be dealt with were the following. from: -- G. D. Hepditch re the mat- ter of tax billing & cost re same, Village of Port Pérry--The Schedule of Debenture Debt, also the 1968 Fire Agree- --~ment.- Ont. Water Resources Com. re a report on 'the wells at P. Goreski's Summer Resort| _ & Dance Hall. C.0.C.D. High School Bd. Levy for 1968--$58,805.68. Deloitte, Plender, Haskins & Sells--~Auditor's-Report-& Financial Statement for year 1967. Dept. of Public Works--re lots purchased for the Park Reserve, also re tax arrears: and to the effect that taxes are only paid in year of ac- quisition. Dept. of Municipal affairs --that Grant in Lieu of taxes will not be paid on Park lands -- that is Scugog Park Reserve in Con. 13. Payment was received from Mackey ~& Bailey for two lots sold to the Dept. of Public Works -- $5,000.00. The County sent its requi- sition for 1968 -- Scugog's share -- $31,005.81. Notices were received from 'Mariposa; the following Twps., Reach, Ops------and:- Cart- wright re a Hearing in Port Perry, March 13th at 11 a.m. |' for a Quieting Order for the township boundaries includ- ing the boundary of Scugog Twp. The Dept. of Highways ap- proved the «Statement sent in for balance of 1967 Sub- sidy -- $5,661.65. Ont. County Health Unit re a lagoon to be constructed at Harrison bldgs. farm pt. lot 5, Con. 10 for barnyard Seepage. RESOLUTIONS-- 1. That the Clerk order a badge for the By-Law En- forcement Officer. 2. That Len Hance be ap- pointed Warble Fly Inspect- A.W. BROCK glamorous . smart shape. They're beautital, kooky, and .in styles and. colours as fresh as Spring. Truly high \ fashion in.low heels. And they're beautifully made to keep their Spring Dresses +6.95-+8.95-510.95 WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT ©) Pretty smart \ for Spring I sell brand names you can trust. LARGE STOCK Pre Pasted om 13 A Roll And Up ROOM LOTS ALWAYS $0.95 s7.9558.95 $3.95 io $6.95 : Men's - $8.50 RUBBER BOOTS Men's - 4.50 Ladies - $3.95 Boys - $3.95 IN STOCK SHNO) EAD "SAVAGE SHOES GIRLS v BOYS CHILDS WHITE BOOTS 3.08 DESERT BOOTS NATURAL SUEDE WITH PLANTATION CREPE SOLE Ladies ${.95 Boy's -- $6.95 or. 3. That the Court of Revi- sion be held on Apr. 10/68. 4. That Scugog Twp. pay half of Ont. Hosp. Ins. re Rd. Supt. 5. The Reeve & Clerk sign the Fire Agreement with Port Perry. 6. That the Clerk draw up a by-law to increase the rate of interest on tax arrears from 1% of 1 per cent to 2/3 of 1 per cent under Sec. 150 of the Assessment Act. 7. That all township part time help. be paid $1.50 per hour with the exception of the Rd. Supt. The following accounts were approved for payment. Roads ......... (net) 1,032.45 Welfare .......... 273.41 Winter Works .... 400.47 General ........ 1,080.68 Total ............ $2,787.01 Meeting adjourned till April 1st, 1968 at 7.30 p.m. Scugog NEWS © On Fri. night of Mar. 22, at 8 p.m. we hope to see you at "Grace" Church when a cast of 7 with 3 extras will present a play, "The Great Refusal" which is the story of the Rich Young Ruler. There will be music by Pros- pect and lunch by Manches- ter. Collection in aid of Missions. When -Scugog presented the tableaux "Hope of the World" we were sorry to notice that Raymond Read- er"s name was left out of the list of children who did 'such a fine job. Raymond has been Jery co- 5-operative when "|asked to take a part and the leaders are .anxious to ex- press appreciation to all of these children, - Mr. and Mrs. Cliff . Love are enjoying the school holi- day-week-as they are able to have with them the Paton family (Barbara &. husband and 3 little grandsons) of PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, March 21st, 1968 -- 3 Komoka, west of London. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reader went to Toronto with Mr: and Mrs. €. Charl« ton of Oshawa. Mr. 'and Mrs. Alan Aldred visited with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Aldred on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sweet- man and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Demara took a drive to Pef- ferlaw on Sunday, to view the wreckage of the train collision that happened there last week. Miss Pat Aldred is at her parent's home over the win- ter vholidays from Teacher's Colege in Toronto. After the holidays Miss Aldred and Miss Janet Cooper of Port Perry will be student teach- ers at the R. H. Cornish school. : Mr. and Mrs. Everett Prentice and family were dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ross Prentice, Sunday. Barry Prentice is visiting Chris Lindholm in Hamilton over the holidays. Mrs. Teskey and family are at the manse for the holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fralick and Mrs. Joan Aldred at- tended the Sweet Adeline concert in Lindsay, Friday evening. | Choir practice at the church Thursday night at 7.30 p.m. ON TARGET EVERY TIME '|ment and a brother, Obituary RICHARD EVANS In failing health for a few months, Richard Evans, 300 Mary St, Oshawa passed away peacefully in his sleep, Mar. 9, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. He was in his 89th year. Born in 'London, England, he received his education in England and came to Can- ada in 1905. He lived in Edmonton for 10 years and then in Toronto for 45 years. He had been a resident _of Oshawa for eight years. Prior to his retirement in 1946, he was an employee of the Do- minion postal service for 32 years. Mr. Evans was a member of Christ Memorial Anglican Church. He had been a member of Stafford Lodge of the Sons of England for more than 50 years. A veteran of the Boer War, he served in that campaign with the Royal Army Medi- cal Corps as a staff sergeant * and received the South Afri- can Star. Predeceased in 1957 by his first wife, the former Flor- ence Stoup, Mr. Evans was married to the former Doris Jackson in Oshawa in 1960: He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Mervin Ross(Mary) of Brooklin and Mrs. William Legg (Madge) of Utica, Ont.; a sister, Mrs. Hannah Monu- John Evans, both of Toronto. Interment was in York Cemetery, Willowdale. =X SUGAR & SPICE (continued) Some of them were shaken out of their cosy, conformist little sox. Others were over- whelmed by a feeling of fu- tility. And some were filled with a fury at the idiocy of their elders, who had allow- ed this to happen. And oth- ers- were just plain scared and wanted to know what preparations we were taking for such an eventuality. And, a few believed that man could prevail "and overcome the evil. We ranged from Vietnam to hippies and escapism, from morality to the instinct for survival, from whether they would rather be Red than dead to. what they would - do if the Yanks. de- cided they must take over Canada, for their own mili- tary safety (Most of the boys would fight, take to the hills). I think it was good for them. The world of the fu- ture is theirs and they can't go on blaming us forever. See the film yourself, if you can. But take a paper bag if you have a weak stomach. --Toronto Telegram News Service. GUEST SPEAKERS-- Production" Specialist Earl Windatt, President ONTARIO COUNTY ONTARIO COUNTY SEED FAIR & HAY SHOW TUESDAY, MARCH 26th, 1968 Community Hall, 10:30 a.m. -- Exhibits to be ready for judging 1:45 p.m. -- Afternoon programme starts Dr. J. W. Tanner, Dept. of Crop Science ' University of Guelph Topic -- "New Developments in Crop, Mr. Harvey Wright, Regional Soils & Crops Topic -- "Weed Control in Crops" All farmers are invited to attend. IMPROVEMENT ASSOC. BROOKLIN A . H. L. Fair, Secretary-Treasurer SOIL AND CROP or silage). year's real early Corns. AILSA CRAIG SEED CORN SPECIAL To introduce our early corn program in Ontario, we will ship prepaid to you -- anywhere in Ontario -- a minimum order of 100 lbs. or more of Stewarts Early Hybrid Seed Corn, for only $12.95 per 50 lb. bag. Next year, we hope to be able to offer you our 65 to 70 day, high yielding, short,very early Seed Corns. This year we offer you our first two varieties, and these will be our latest maturing corns -- Stewarts 4701 (only 82 days) -- and a real good silage corn, with a big ear and a strong stalk, Stewarts 4602 (only 80 days) -- and a top yielding, strong stalked picking corn (also ideal for Order and try one bag of each variety, 50 1b. bags at $12.95 per bag, delivered to vou, and have your name put on our list of customers for next Please write at once, our supply lasts, or ask your closest Seed Dealer to. order Stewarts Corn for you. "ALEX M. STEWART & SON LTD. The House of Pedigreed Seed packed in while ONTARIO a Pn I ATrny Tm ZEN mov TE oo a Si a i ~ ry TE - a er ¥. Game RASA : Pas a