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------ fi. NA An A rm on 40 L 3 1 4 » AE Share your blood, Tues., April 4 Despite all that has been written about blood giving, the great need _ for it, how simple it is to give, some persons are still a bit leery about ~ donating their life giving blood. It takes only a few minutes to give blood and the person giving blood benefits two ways. First he may save another persons life and secondly, it actually does the donor a great deal of good to have some of his or her blood replenished. Mrs. E. G. Michell, R. R. 3, Port Perry, was a donor at the last clinic held in June, 1969. She gave us permission to use the above picture again - this year' just to prove to some of the doubtfuls really how easy it is to give blood. --cerfainly-would'nt-show sucha happy-smile. The reason for terminating the blood donor clinics here was lack of participation. At the last clinic only 91 donors gave blood. The Kinsmen and Kinettes have worked hard to make this clinic a success and the goal is at least 200, or more if possible. .The Red Cross Blood Clinic will be held on Tudsday: April 4 in the ---Anglican-Church Parish Hall. For further information see advertisement on page 20. M.S. orators lan Beare appointed to university post will compete here, April 6 Roswitha ~~ Malischewski and Irwin Smith, students of Port Perry High School will - be competing against 10 to 12 _ students from. other high schools for the oratory. championship at a Lions Club speaking contest, Thursday, April 6: Contestants will come from high schools located in Lions International District - A-3 covering an area from + Brockville East to Ajax West and Barry's Bay North. The winners of the contest here (girl-and boy) will compete against students from schools located in Multiple District A covering the provinces of Ontario and Quebec, Friday, May 5 in Peterborough. Rosie Frey, Blackstock, then a student of Port Perry High School won District A-3 Speaking Contest last year in Peterborough and for that reason it was decided the local club would take on the responsibility of staging the event here this year. The contest is held in the High School auditorium and will commence at 7:30 p.m. The public is welcome. Ian' Beare, 29, son of Mr. and Storey Beare, Port Perry, will join Waterloo Lutheran University's counselling service upon his graduation this spring from the university's Graduate School of Social Work. His appointment was announced by Colin McKay, director of educational ser- vices. Mr. Beare will be the first graduate of the univer- sity to join its counselling division. Mr. McKay said the- If there was reason for fear of any kind, Mrs. Michell appointee is especially well- prepared for the task since, as a student at Waterloo Lutheran, he is thoroughly -experienced with campus living. For the past two years Mr. Beare has been -head resident of a 160-bed student campus residence. During his two years of graduate studies in social work Mr. Beare served one field service term with the Addiction Research Found- ation in Kitchener and his second with the WLU coun- selling service. In his new capacity, Mr. 'Beare will advise students.on a wide range of personal problems; including assess- ment of life goals, inter- personal relationships and the other difficulties exper- ienced by students during the university years. Mr. Beare also took his undergraduate work at Waterloo Lutheran Univer- sity, studying both as a part-time and then a fulltime student. He attended Port Perry High School and, after attending teacher's college, taught for five years at an inner-city school in Toronto.. La Bens EASA LR LEN . o Corde Fh pad 7 S) Tv yt . VATS Ne PORT (| PERRY SECTION ") Volume 106 -- Port Perry, Ontario, Wednesday, March 29, 1972 -- No. 23 Miss Lea- Ai Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard of Port Perry has recently been named winner of Shaw Colleges 1972 Taylor Career Girl Contest in 'Toronto. Miss Ballard was one of twelve finalists in the contest who were judged on overall appearance, fashion for a and poise, personality, and a 100-word essay stating why they had chosen a career program in secretarial training. Judges were Miss Stasia Evasuk, Toronto Star Fashion Editor, Mr. J.F. Borland, Sales and Market- ing Manager of DuBarry Cosmetics Limited, and Mr. W.C. Christner, Vice-presi- dent. of Operations for Thomas J. Lipton Limited. Lea-Anne achieved hon- .-business office, .deportment -... § ourary secondary school graduation at Port Perry High School, and as a member of the 4-H Home- makers Club had received County Honours in 1966 and Provincial Honours in 1970. She is currently enrolled in the Accelerate Business Cer- . tificate Course at Shaw Colleges, and will be gradu- ating next month, As representative from = Shaw Colleg es, Lea-Anne will _-now--go-on-to-compete against 450 other contestants * from Canada, the United States and South America in an international contest con- ducted by the Speedwriting- Nancy Taylor Educational "Division of the International * Telephone and Telegraph Corporation in New York. "© Winner of this main con- test will be given a two-week trip to Europe at the expense of the ITT Educational Services. The STAR would extend best wishes to Lea- Anne in this contest, and in her work after graduation. POP sends telegrams to PM, Premier The People or Planes Committee - on Sunday, March 26th sent the follow- ing telegrams to Prime Minister Pierre E. Trudeau and Premier William Davis. - The telegram to Prime Minister Pierre E. Trudeau read: "Greatly encouraged by your comments March 23rd re proposed new Tor- onto Airport. Request earl- iest availability of all infor- mation including technical studies supporting need for second airport and site selection. In view. of your suggestion government would respond to a majority opinion, we strongly urge all expropriation proceedings cease until public can be fully informed." The additional telegram to Premier William Davis read: "Greatly discouraged by Bs Ca ea 3) Lea-Anne Ballard iS contest winner LEA-ANNE BALLARD County Council in favour of airport Ontario County council -went on record last week as being "strongly in favor" of the new international airport announced recently by the federal and provincial gov- ernments for a site in Pickering Township. Ajax. Reeve K.D. Treb- ilcock, seconded by Whitby Deputy Reeve John Goodwin introduced the motion in favor of the airport after Whitby Reeve Tom Edwards voiced his opposition to it. Reeve Edwards expressed concern about what will happen to local government if projects as large as the airport are introduced with- out prior consultation with local municipal governm- ents involved. 'I oppose the airport be- cause of the method by which it was sprung upon us and it will be a discomfort to the people in the area." said Reeve Edwards. "I still have to see the documented hene- fits of an airport." Reeve Edwards referred to the Village of Malton near ~ lack of genuine information on proposed new airport and adjoining city. Urge full public disclosure of all feasibility and technical studies. Request immediate cessation of land acquisition until public can be satisfied of need." VEEP ONEEA PIT, Xa RAZ WALL IR YT 7 Pa J the Toronto International {Airport as "a rural slum," and said the people in Pickering did not want this to happen in their area. He stated the airport was not necessary because planes will soon be devel- oped that will not require long runways for takeoff, and suggested the "enor- mous sums of money" to be spent on the airport could be used elsewhere. "I feel sorry for some of the-people in the airport area but it is good for the county," said Warden Gillespie. "You can't bring $2 to $5 billion into the county without doing somebody some good." Reeve Trebilcock remin- ded council it had approved a resolution in favor of locat- ing the airport east of Yonge Street last year and sugges- ted council should endorse the airport "because of mounting opposition to it. DO SOMETHING FOR SOMEONE BE A () BLOOD DONOR