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RL TR RAR di NAS AR x So Rs , ARENT Ea ENN Lane SINCQE In a regional boundaries proposal presented by Oshawa City Council last week, Port Perry will be practically in the centre of the. area. . Except for the village of Beaverton and" the townships of Thorah, Mara and Rama, the proposal' includes the whole Ontario County plus Cartwright, Clarke and Darling- ton Townships and the Town of Bowmanville. Included in the proposal is also an event- ual amalgamation of Oshawa- Whitby. The municipalities sidered are as follows: Oshawa-Whitby, including the con- southern part of Darlington. 'Township; Brock Township; Scott-Uxbridge Townships; the townships of Reach - + Cartwright - Scugog; Clarke Township; northern parts of Pickering Township and Whit- by; northern parts of East - Whitby Township and Darling- ton Township; Ajax, includ- ing south Pickering Town- ship and Pickering Village and the southeastern part of Darl- . ington Township including - Bowmanville. Also approved by council were regional boundaries to contain the proposed mun- icipalities. PORT PERRY STAR COMPANY, LIMITED Serving Port Perry, Brooklin and Surrounding Areas P. HVIDSTEN, Publisher WM. T. HARRISON, Editof ember of the Canadian Weekly Ne ember of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Assoclatio Published every Thursday by The Port Perry : Star Co. Ltd.,, Port Perry, Ontario. Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office iz Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash, Second Class 'Mail Registration Number 0266 Subscription Rates: In Canada $4.50 per yr, Elsewhere $6.00 per year. vil BOUNDARIES PROPOSED BY OSHAWA COUNCIL To the west, the boundary will take in -Pickering Town- ship (Excluding Bay Ridges), then run north along the western boundary of Ont- ario County, following . the north boundary of Scott Township and up the east boundary of Georgina Town- ship. To the north, the boundary will follow the dividing line between the townships of Brock and Thorah. The eastern boundary of. the region will follow the east- ern boundary of Brock Town- ship, sweeping east to include Cartwright and Clarke Town- ships. On a motion from Ald. Edward McNelly, council also approved a proposal for representation by population on the future Yegional govern- ment council. - TT be. released in late July by Oshawa Area Planning' and Development study ~ is ex- pected to recommend 31 members plus a chairman for the regional government coun- cil. . Under the:-Oshawa council proposal, 15 to 16 of the 31 members would come from Oshawa based on present populations for the proposed municipalities. The OAPADS recommend- ation, however, is expected to be for only 12 Oshawa rep- resentatives. Works Commissioner Fred Crome, a member of the A third discussion paper to | Oshawa Technical Co-ordinat- ing Committee for Regional Government said Wednesday . although the province as the : | centre of the region, it has not stated an intention for the location of the regional seat of government. "A decision on the reg- ional government centre will most likely have to come from the regional sécouncil itself once it has been selected," he added. While the proposals approv- ed by council carry some weight as far as establishing Oshawa's position, the event- ual decision will hinge almost exclusively on recommetdat- ions from the OAPAD study. With the study committee still working on its third report dealing with municipal and regional boundaries, it will be at least the end of July before the public knows where official winds of change might take the area. Prince At church on Sunday, a wellf tg' Kriown gentleman Rev. Robt. Mansfield of Port Perry deliv- ered a worthwhile message blending in the Mother or Family Day theme as well. All as usual enjoyed the youth choir. Offering gathered by Ross' Sweetman and Grant Beacock. Next Sunday at the same hour 10 o'clock our own minister will be back on duty. Mr. and Mrs. John Findley, and Craig attended the christ- ening of their grandchildren young Daryl and Lisa Pap- oushek in Whitby United Church on Sunday. This happy event was followed by a family-get-to-gether . of visit- ing and foods at the Papoush- ek home. . Mr. and Mrs. Norisse How- ey spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull of Brockville. While there the; Howeys were guests of her niece's wedding Miss Edna Kirkland to Mr. Larry Reilly whose vows took place in the church at that place. . We are glad to learn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graham are home from a vacation in sunny Florida. -It is pleasant to note Mr. C. Neunham is homé from the hospital. ina, Saskatchewan has been visiting his brothers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffrey and families. Mrs. L. Devitt, Oshawa spent a day last week with her sister the Beacocks. A get-well wish is extended Scugog N Eighteen ladies met at the home of Mrs. Joyce Heayn on Wednesday might for the May meeting of the "Head" U.C.W. We were pleased to have Miss Susan McAffe of Edmonton as a guest. The acting president Mrs. pap Single Copy 10¢ 1 : The. four Island' ladies had i found it very interesting anda dessert lunch _was being had | prepared. 'Marie Cook opened the meet- ing with a thought entitled "Summer Is". The hymn "The Church's One Foundation" - was followed by: the Lord's Prayer and then Scripture read by Mrs. Irene Carter, who had chosen Acts 6:1-6 to coin- cide with the study. It describ- ed the time when the disciples chose a number to look after human physical needs while they themselves devoted their time to spiritual needs. Mrs. Reta Wilson took a study 'from an old "Christian Home' and illustrated service and the results from opposing sides. During roll call we were asked to relate a recent bak- ing or cooking catastrophe. Appreciation cards were received from Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells, and Mrs. Marion Hughes. The blanket money we had sent was acknowledged by the Overseas Relief. Mrs, Clara 'Dowson had written for further information of the Japanese missionary for whom our prayers had been request- ed. After some time the lady herself wrote from Japan. Mrs. Betty Reader gave a report on the Celina meeting. | informative. Speakers ; described different depart | = ews ments of work being done and requested our help for Angola. For our June meet- ing therefore we are requested to bring remnants large enough to make aprons, skirts, o) blouses. Ten aprons for the Spring Fair and gifts for the tuck shop were handed in. - Several future events were planned such as Tuesday luncheon at the Head, May 12, the fish fry at the Centre May 20, The Spring Fair May 23, Sandwiches for Karen Carter's Trousseau tea on June 6th and catering for Karen's! wedding on June 13th. ; Seventy-five dollars was set aside for the Parsonage Fund. : Bonnie Gerrow displayed anew sketch proposed for the cemetery. Painting of Head Church will begin at the end of May. The following readings were well enjoyed "Spring" by Mrs. Grace Love, -- "I Picked A Day to go Bananas" by Mrs. Irene Carter, -- "Spring" and "Any- thing he can do she can do better" by Mrs. Joyce Heayn. Mrs: Marilyn Tripp gave af. difficult "Soap" contest while || family. Mr. Clarence Jeffrey, Reg-| Albert six year old Allan Jones who is a patient in Port Perry hospital pertaining to a thigh fracture. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rensink were among the many from their church the Baptist in Port Perry who attended the graduation exercises for Pastor Hern who received his Bach- elor of Theology degree held in People's Church Toronto last Tuesday evening. At the same happy occasion Miss Georgia Rice received a speical award pertaining to religious studies, : Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. R. Butson included Mrs. Jack Weldon of Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. D. King and Miss Alma Fox of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. McLeod, Blackstock and other members of the Mrs. Hamer Whitby spent a few days with her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Herman = Kiezebrink and family. HILLTOP HERALD On Saturday May 9, the Junior Track and Field team were very successful in Columbia Tournament Oshawa. Cal Cochrane placed 4th in the 440, Laurie Wil- liams 2nd in the high jump, Rick Evans 3rd in the long jump and 4th in the 100 yd. dash, and Jamie McNab came 1st in the 220, and 3rd in the 100 yd. dash. These wins enable the teams to compete insthe All-Ontario Knights of Columbia Track Meet which will be héld at a later date. Election for the 1970-71 Student Council will be held on May 22nd along with the athletic society elections. The Athletic Banquet will be held on June 4th, At this banquet, awards will be pres- ented and the new executives for 1970-71 will be sworn in. Approximately 260 attend- ed the last dance of the year which was the first annual Spring Thaw Dance. This was a fairly good turnout and those who attended seemed to enjoy the "Hooker Family" and French pastries. Student council hopes that next year's dances will be as successful as this year's were. bridge will soon be home again aftér her appendix surgery. Congratulations to Mr. Roy Gerrow who passed his sec- ond year in electrical tech: nology at' Durham College. Family Day at "Grace" Church was especially inter- esting when the Jr. Choir again did so well with 2 numb- ers "What the world needs now" and "I Believe' and Mrs, Teskey assisted withthe Serv- ice. - Don't forget the mudecat We brust Mrs. Doreen Ash: supper at "Grace" church next Wednesday, starting at 5 p.m. competing in the Knights of] in 'the Parish Hall, "the Ascension. until all are satisfied. ' 50--YEARS. AGO Thursday, May 6th, 1920 In spite of the rainy weather Mr. Wm. Martyn had a success- ful barn raising last. Wednes- day. Some twenty-five. men were present. In Prince Albert the oldest landmark of the village is being torn down. The old building actoss from the Post Office which was at one time the Post Office and a tin shop. 25 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 10th, 1945 Mr, and Mrs, Clare Vernon "were the guests of honour at a happy gathering at Prospect School on the evening of April 28th honouring the popular couple on their recent marriage. All are glad to see the fallen remains of the old - house owned by the late Russell. Swift. Mr. Ben Smith was the purchaser and has taken it down. 15 YEARS AGO 'Thursday, May 12th, 1955 Miss Patsy Bailey had the misfortune to Tall from her bicycle and break her arm last Tuesday. Two very fine services were held in Blackstock United Church on Sunday. The church looked beautiful. The arch- itecture of the sanctuary has "been changed. New ceiling and compléte re-decorating up-stairs and down, new pews, floor ceiling; lighting system; platform rugs and aisle carpets; flags; communion table cover, and cross; curtains and drapes through the 8.8. room and many' more items. A good many of these were donated. 10 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 12th, 1960 Port Perry Public School Choir under the capableleader- ship of Mrs. Grace Hastings, won highest honours in their class at the Fourth Annual Ontario County Music Festival at Ajax, A very important event took place Monday, May 2nd when the Honeydale W.I. celebrated the twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Branch in Church of Last Thursday "night the Brewer's Retail Store, Queen 'Street West, was entered by thieves who took away 8 cases of beer. Apparently the thieves were amateurs because they also took sales slips which had no negotiable value,