She Is A Real Beauty At Only as Hours oid vy. Ivan 'Haugen, proprietor of Haugen's Barbeque," a relative newcomer to the " harness horse racing scene was "blessed" with a welcome addition to Saturday. The young colt, a filly had her first picture taken Monday only 48 hours old, but the mother "March Belle" was a - shit leery to let the youngster out of her sight and watched the photographer's his stables, the mile. movements closely. The filly has been named "Spring Chrivan" and can boast of some excellent family back ground. "March Belle" Capers" with a racing time of 2.02 for .Going further back in the an- cestry, "Spring Caper" is a 'direct des- cendent of "Good Time" who made the mile in the outstanding time of 1.57.4. was bred to "Spring C.of C. Requests Street Markings Painted Again ov Bat. Your. the Pott Perry Chamber of Commerce at "'théir own" expense painted the street markings for angle parking on Queen Street. This question was 'again ofthis year brought to the' at- tention of the council when C of C president, Mrs. E. Wood and secretary, Mrs. N. Cornish attended the last' re- "gular meeting. The delegation told the scouncil members the cost last year was $215., and re- _ quested that the Village un- dertake the painting of the street markings this year. No decision was made in the matter, but council will 'in. ® quire as far as the cost of having the job done this year. When Mrs. Wood asked to have Queen Street cleaned more often, council explain. ed more important jobs had * priority over street cleaning and would have to wait until these jobs were completed. Ontario TB Association Elect Officers For 1968. In his address at the an- nual meeting of the Ontario County TB and Health Asso- ciation, the speaker, Dr. L. W. C. Sturgeon, M.O.H. for Welland, and immediate past- president of the Ontario Tuberculosis Association said "Your goal should be as Ed- ward Kennedy stated his bro- ther's philosophy had been (the late Senator Robert F. Kennedy), "Some men see things as they are and say 'Why?': I dream things as they might be, and say 'Why not?' ". "The success of this Association depends on you", he told members and friends. "I hope that you will not only have these dreams, but will put them into practice." The meeting was attended by 200 persons, . --William -Low of Uxbridge was elected president for the coming year, succeeding J. N. White of Cannington. Queen Street W. Residents Alarmed Over Speeding Residents on Queen Street in the West end of the Vill- age are alarmed about the . speeding of cars on that por- tion of the street and the danger to children. attempt- ng to cross. The following petition signed by a number of res- idents in that area was read in council at the last regular meeting: "We the undersigned res- *idents of Queen Street, West, Village of Port Perry, feel that the speeding problem on this portion of Queen Street is such that steps must be taken to ensure the safety of our children. We strongly recommend that a warning sign be erected to notify motorists to reduce speed, that the Provincial Police check traffic for speeding offenders, and that Queen Street becomes the Stop Street and the through traffic proceed along TA Highvey" The annual reports were presented in book form. Mr, White said that plans for a drop-in clinic are close to realization, and it is sche- duled for early fall: President--Mr. William Low, Immed. Past President-- Mr. J. N. White, Cannington Vice-President and rep. to prov. assoc.--Mr. John Martin, Beaverton Vice-President--Mrs. C. D. Russell, Oshawa Vice-President--Mr. J. Whiting, Brooklin Chairman, Medical Advisory Committee--Dr. H. A. Richmond, Oshawa Chairman, Case Finding Committee--Dr. Joln Chmara, Oshawa Chairman, Health Education Committee--Mrs. R. W. Shiér, Sunderland Chairman, Rehabilitation and Social Service--Rev. Dr. H. A. Mellow, Oshawa Chairman, Public Relations-- Mrs. K. Shier, Cannington Chairman, Christmas Seal Campaign--Mr. D. L, Crozier, Port Perry Hospital Report - Week Ending June 15 © Admissions Operations Emergency Treatments .... Births Discharges Remaining ....... Visiting Hours--2 to 8 p.m. dsternity. Hours 3 to 8 3 pan. Volume103 "PORT PERRY, ONT. THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1968 Number36 Wams Children May Get Hurt G. Sweetman, Port Perry, By-Law Enforcement Officer is worried that someone may get hurt at the dock. He attended the last re- gular meeting of council and explained small children are bathing in the same location where boats are unloaded. If present conditions continue, Mr. Sweetman said, some child is going to be hurt. It was left with councillor | P .W. Orde to investigate the situation and if possible 'have a location fenced off for the children. Mr. Sweetman also sug- gested that "No Parking" signs should be erected on the dock. The council agreed to this, but permis- sion must be obtained from the Department of Transport before erection of signs can be made. Find Stolen Boat Motors Missing The boat stolen from John Orde Marina Tuesday last week was found the next day | drifting on Lake Scugog. However, the five motors. stolen at the same tinie are still missing, and so are the |' burglars who got away with them. It appears the boat was used to get away in, and set drifting after the stolen |- motors were taken to some destination on the lakeshore. The five 6-horse power motors are worth shout $1,000. The same evening i" other boat houses were {broken into, but nothing was stolen. Council Employs Assist. Foreman F. W. Harris, R.R. 2, Black- water was engaged as assist- ant foreman for the Port Perry Works Department at the last regular council meeting. He began his duties with the department on Thursday, June 13 and was employed on a trial basis at an hourly rate of $2.35. A second ap- plication was received from J. Albert Fulford, Port Perry. Mr. Howard Hall, vice chairman of the Port Perry Scugog Township School Area Board presents gifts to Mrs. Eunice Hunter in top picture and Mr. S. Cawker in bottom picture.- Public School Teachers Honoured On Retirement Two highly respected and thought of teachers at the R. H. Cornish Public School were honoured at a retire- 'ment function, Wednesday, 'last week. Held in the Masonic Hall with Port Perry - Scugog Township Public School Bd. acting as host, the honours were extended to Mr. S. Cawker and Mrs. Eunice Hunter. Mr. A. Cawker introduced the head table guests, Mr. & Mrs. S. Cawker, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunter, Mr. Shepherd, Area Superintendent, Mr. & Mrs. R. Cornish and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall, followed by the introduction of tea. chers, wives. husbands and friends by Wm. Bradford, (Continued on Page 11) Port Perry Large City By It's possible Port Perry may become a city with a population of anywhere from 20,000 to '100,000 population by the year 2,000. At least, this is part of a 2% million: dollar project just released by Metropolitan Toronto and Region Trans- portation Study last week. The report, 5% years in the making has four plans with Port Perry included in the Third. This This plan feat- ures a development between Galt in the west to Port: Perry in the east. The high- way part of the corridor would be provided by High- way 401 and an extension of the proposed Highway 407. There would be seven 'principal urban areas along ithe corridor, ranging in po- pulation from 20,000 to 100, 000. Among them would be Milton, Streetsville, Port 0 josh re and. Galt, Year 20007 Also of . interest to this area from plan One is the feature of a modern trans- portation system. A 100- m.p.h. commuter service a- long the present CNR right of way would place Oshawa only 35 minutes away from Union Station. The 3,200 square-mile area encompassing Metro Toronto, Hamilton, Guelph, Barrie and Oshawa will have a total of 6,400,000 000-by- year 2,000.