Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 8 May 1969, p. 1

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

- Mrs. J. Wygerde, R.R. 1, of Values contest. Mrs. Wyg, erde was both surprised and thrilled when she received a brand _ new $100. bill from P. Hvidsten, publisher of the Star. - ' Mr. and Mrs, Wygerde c came [8 to Canada from Holland 13 B years ago and have lived most of their life on a dairy farm *- at Nestleton. They milk about 30 cows, 'and enjoy. farming and life among their neigh- two boys and two girls. Last week's winner, Rose § Howard, see at right, pulled' § _. the winning ticket from several thousands who tried their luck "for the prize mohey. The Star Has been a busy place during the eight Weeks of "Bazaar of Values" promotion and if ------participation-is an indication, "it must certainly. be classed as a success. : Fire Destroys Farm' Home Port Perry: Fire Depart- : ment were called to Cae- $+ sarea last Friday evening to assist Caesarea Fire- men in fighting the blaze which destroyed a farm home owned by Mr. W.G. Bowles. Mr. Bowles did- not live in the house, but had tenants in the building. The 'building was burning between the partitions alth- ough the house which hamp- ered firemen from getting at the blaze. After the fire broke through, strong winds fanned the blaze out of control. AREER BUBLLAA ARARR SKE HH FEA To 'Subscribers Of The Star The necessity of increas. ing subscription rates of} : the Port Perry, Star was: + announced / last' week. ., \ rT tag Pg hob ge In the event some sub-: . scribers - may have over- + + looked the announcement, * : . : please turn to page 19 for . * detailed ' informations ins 3 regard to the increase. . . . . : Nestleton won the top and last prize_of $100. in. Bazaar bors. They have féur children, 2 | can make the strongest man Nestleton Lady Wins Top Prize Of S100. Vilas 104--_PORT PERRY ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969 Number 30 Attendance Hard To Beat Roy Cornish has many' fine accomplishments to look back on, dufing his . time as a resident of Port Perry. * One more was brought to light during the 31st Charter. Night celebrated at Club"Annrene, Monday night, Mr. Cornish is the only charter member in Port Perry. Others have either moved to live elsewhere or have past away. : This is 'an accomplish- ment in itself, but in" addition to this; Mr. Corn- ish and. his wife have also 'attended every charter -night during the club's 31 © years existence. "Old Bills Entertained In Uxbridge °, About 30 "Old Bills" were entertained at a banquet in the Uxbridge Legion Hall, Saturday. i a This function is an annual affair and - is the combined | responsibilit ity. of the "two branches from Port Perry and | Uxbridge. Among thé 30 guests, were vetérans Sam Eyre and Herb 'Buckland. They have both attended Old_Bills night since itsinception several years ago, LIONS ENTERTAIN LADIES, and somehow it wouldn't be the same without them. FRIENDS Corneal Transplants Topic Bf Charter Night Speaker "The "Eye Bank, is the. - most bankrupt bank in Canada", Mr. Bruce Ander- son told Lions, their ladies and guests attending the 31st Charter. Night of 'the Port Perty Lions Club at Club Annrene, Monday night. About 80 persons heard Mr. Anderson speak on corneal transplants, and the import- ance of: supporting the Eye Bank by willing one's 'eyes to the bank. Mr. "Anderson himself is one -of the fortunate to have had his sight restored by. corneal transplants," and in gratitude he has dedicated his. life to promote and convince the public: of the great need and the important duty everyone has to his fellow m And, if Mr. Anderson can't "sell", no one can. The sincerity he displays when he first talks'aboyt his misfortune of waking up one: morning, turning' the light on and realizes he is totally blin shed tears. ' And then, the. immense delight and gratitude when he relates the first transplant, and .. Sesesne sess idassibanas v4 all. '| Tuesday, all 47 booths have he was gradually able to focus ne & Among head table guests were, zone commander, John Maw. deputy zone comman- 'der, Keith; Ferguson, ¥J.Cooke, president of Port Perry Legion. In the absence of the guest speaker, Don Wilson, Rev. E, Hobson, a former minister of the Anglican Church in Ux- bridge, and padre of the Uxbridge branch made a brilliant substitute, Mr. Hob- son, who happened to be in Uxbridge at the time, and whén' asked to speak to the veterans of two World Wars, he accepted on short notice. | Close "to 100 veterans attended the enjoyable even: ing. Bell To Hold Public Meeting At Greenbank Bell Canada officials are meeting with a group of Port Perry area subscribers, this week. to . determine' their wishes with regard to enlarg- ing the toll-free calling area of the exchange. The meeting is being held at the Centennial Hall in | Greenbank this Friday Might 8 p.m, H.B. Allan; Bell nianager for the Newmarket area, told the Star this was one of the first 'stages in his company's efforts to come up with "a plan to suit custoniers in the Uxbridge- Port Perry- Oshawa areas, on an object and within two weeks could see well enough to. go home, and after six weeks could return to work, Previous to blindness, = Mr. Anderson wore heavy contact lenses for 13 years, and today he does not need glasses at Continued on page 19. A ------ Booths Sold Bert .Stulen, manager for the Home Show told the Star been sold, and should guare antee success. The show. is. held in the again the two old and staun¢h|. | "World of Music" { ent-areas of music. Pianists The councils of Port Perry, Reach and Scugog met Mon- 'day - evening with Norman Alexander, Chief of Fire Serv- ices for the Ontario Fire Marshall to discuss the purch- ase of the new .fire truck, tendered for previously. Mr. Alexander had been asked by _.the councils to attend this meeting so that they could receive the recom- mendations of the Fire Marsh- all's Office regarding the purchase of this truck. When asked by the councils to what his opinion of the were, he in turn asked the councils what they were plan- ning to do with the truck. He said if the Village of Port Perry Fire truck was going to, respond to all the fire calls in Reach and Scugog, then. all they required was .just a water wagon. When he was informed this would not be the case, and the own truck would only be used in the townships in case of a large fire, not to leave Port Perry without fire prot- ection, he said the truck the fire department asked for was Will Ask For New Tenders Before Tanker Purchased ~ | specifications for the truck| good, with some deletions and some additions. He said some items on the specifications could be deleted to save money, but he also said that the pump asked for was too small, that it should 'be a 420 gallon per minute pump instead of a 250. The 420 pump would give the proper fire fighting power and would also come up to the Insurance Underwriters specif- ifications. This he said might lead to reduction in the 'insurance rates for the area. After some discussion the councils agreed that the larger pump would be better for all concerned. They. decided to re-tender for the truck on account of 'the changes being made from the previous spec- ifications. : It was left with Mr. Alex- ander to work with the fire chief to draw up the new specifications for. the truck. . The councils also' agreed that, - -the addition to the present fire hall which was - recommended by fhe, Rire Marshall in a recent survey would be Soba this year. - HISTORICAL SOCIETY AT GREENBANK. t "Church bells pealed, thunder flashes boomed from the banks of the Raisin River Saturday, Sept. 2nd, as the bend and headed for a land- ing below the Nor' Westers' museum at Williamstown" --~Glengary News, Sept. 14, 1967 The man who was respon- sible both for the canoe bri- gade which had made its way-to Eastern Ontario from Grand Portage, . Minnesota, and for the establishment of 'the Nor' Westers' museum itself was Mr. Hugh Mac- oConinnen on Page 9) Former Port Perry Man Speaks At Megting May15 | canoe brigades rounded the A Local Talent Performers in the coming concert will exhibit talent in differ- from every grade (I to AR. C.T.) along with advanced vocalists will participate. " Other areas of great inter- est are the Concert Band of the Port Pexry High School, resplendent th their new uni. forms, as they present a varied programme; also a public school choir of fifty young voices will delight the listeners. Lovers of pipe-organ music will not be forgotten. as an' advanced Student will show his mastery, 'of pedals and keys. / ./ Arena on June 11,12 nd 13, [4 Tickets are available trom - WEEK ENDING MAY 2nd Admissions. 3 41 Operations . . . '10 Emergericy-, =; +% 76 Births -- Fat Pogd' 2 "1 Deaths . , 1 'Discharges . 17 Remaining . 34 To Perform any teitor of Fir ~The" proceeds are to: be used to finance future con: certs of .this calibre; with the possibility of engaging guest artists in the future. The programme "World of Music" will be presented in - the United Church Auditori- um, Wednesday, May 14, at, 8.p.m,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy