Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 31 Jan 1973, p. 16

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

8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Jan. 24th, 1973 County Clerk Manning given standing ovation Ontario County Clerk - Administrator William Man- ning received a standing "ovation of county council in honor of his 25 years of service last week. Newly-elected Warden John Howden presented Mr. Manning with a watch. Mr. Manning has presided over the election of 26 county wardens, as well as sitting on the county council At the beginning of the inaugural proceedings, Mr. Manning outlined the history of the formation of Ontario County in 1852, pointing out that the difficulties were far greater at that time than they are now. Reading from the minute this field. Styling. manufacturer. evident. 65 King St. W. When Choosing Livestock Minerals Let Your Forage Be Your Guid because the roughage portion of the ration dictates the combination of essential minerals needed. All "SHUR-GAIN MINERALS are now formulated accordingly. It's nutritionally right, it's easy, it's economical, to select the best SHUR- GAIN min- eral mixture for your livestock . . . SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS #1--FOR } NON-LEGUME FEEDING . . . feed where roughage is grass, ha SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS #2--FOR LEGUME F high legume forage, to balance the high calcium, low phosphorus. SHUR GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS #3 able in the water or other source. For Men Only from CITY MEN'S SALON Toupee and Wig Show (for 14 Days only) All Qualities & Price Ranges Drop in and view our selection of fine toupee & wigs with direct saving to you from the "YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION" THIS IS WHAT OUR CLIENTS SAY: | bought my Toupee in Toronto 3 yrs. ago and another from City Men's Salon last year and the difference is book of 1852, he told how the first vote to appropriate money for the county build- ing resulted in a tie, and the provincial "warden, Joseph Gould, cast the decidipg vote in favor of the motion. Following this, the council tied again on a motion to put the appropriation to a vote of the ratepayers of the county. This motion was defeated. Mr. Manning told of how one faction failed to show up at the next meeting of the county council so there would be no quorum, and one provisional warden held of- fice for less than 24 hours. However, once the county was formed, the dissention ended, he said. e 100 percent Human Hair in any shape or colour & Designed and fitted by Angelo, who has had many years of experience in e Angelo was previously owner of both Sherwood Barbers and Centre Hair 33" Service is CITY MEN'S SALON Phone 725-8710 ARTISTIC BARBERS Bowmanville Plaza Oshawa, Ont. personal interest is taken in every way. | would recommend Angelo for either purchase or service. +N nam \ "During this year, you will be faced with many major decisions," said Mr. Man- ning. "There will be difference, but when the time comes to make the final decision, you will unite as your fore- bearers did and make. the new system work." Prince Albert News Wednesday is the night the women don't have to cook! The men are serving a roast beef supper at the church. the supper starts at 5:30 and continues till all are fed. Visitors during the past week with Mr. and Mrs 'Ben Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Abbott, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill, Uxbridge and Mrs. Florence Jeffrey, Toronto. SAVINGS excellent, fast and Ken. H. ................... EDING . --SALT FREE . . . feed where salt is avail- or corn silage. . . feed with Speedy get well wishes to Mr. Jim Doupe and Mr. Bill Taylor both in hospital. Sunday dinner guests with the Brook's family were Miss Lyn Colemon of Osha- wa, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mc- Naughton and son Tony of Port Perry. Mrs. A. B. Fales of Oromocto, New Brunswick has been visiting with her sisters Mrs. Fred Brooks, Mrs. E. Budkowski and brother Mr. Claude Parker and their families. Mrs. 'Fales will return home via Air Canada on Thursday evening. On Thursday evening the largest crowd of the season met at the Con munity Centre to play euchre. Win- ners were High Lady Doris Jeffrey; Second Ruby Tripp; Low Retta Hardy. Men's High Carson Watson; Gary Munro; Low Russ Coats. The lone hand series Ernie Luke. On Saturday night the hall was filled again with dancers of a mixed age group when they enjbyed dancing to modern and old time dan- cing. Winner of the door prize was Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of Cobourg. We would like to see some more of our local people out at the next dance. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merv Pugh were Mr. and Mrs. Al Soestmeyer of Orillia. Monday evening January 15, a group of ladies from the area gathered at the home of Mrs. Les Beacock who, assisted by her three daugh- ter-in-laws, arranged a mis- cellaneous shower to honour a new niece, Mrs. Neil Devitt, formerly Miss Gwen Skitch of Oshawa. A brief program was run-off after which Gwen was ushered to a white pink decorated chair. Her corsage was not only pretty but useful. Gwen after unwrapping the gifts thanked everyone "for the presents and evening in general. Lunch was then served to eighteen friends SHUR: GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS #4--HIGH PHOSPHORUS . . . for dry cows just prior to freshening. SHUR-GAIN RANGE MINERALS . . . for Western feeding conditions, where stock is on a high hay or pasture ration with salt provided separately. Wallace Marlow Co. Limited BLACKSTOCK, ONT. -- PHONE 986-4201 "Budding" Port Perry Poetess One of our local girls, Nancy Dymond has been achieving some success in her poetry writing efforts. Till now Nan has been doing mainly childrens' poetry, but has begun to branch out into other types. One of these was included and read on the Bob Hesketh Show over C. F. R. B. on Christmas Eve. GIFTS by Nan Dymond Gifts are given to celebrate a small or great. event . . .. There are two kinds of gifts-that may be bestowed One is tangible, one is not I, who have no money . . Would like to give you something special, It cannot be touched, but it can be felt . . . by emotion Because my gift comes from the heart. I give you the wish of perpetual happiness and contentment, Candy floss and balloons, Soft sunrises and acrylic sunsets, Bare feet and warm sand, Flowers and a rocking chair The sweet scent of jasmine intermingling with swirls of hazy smoke, Climbing trees and the warmth of a child's laughter; Tears made of delicate gossamer, which, falling to the earth Turn into delicate butterflies . . . that float to the sky, freed. My gift to you is sincere friendship, And from that friendship is sharing My thoughts and dreams. You can't place my gift on your mantlepiece; But if you ever feel the least bit down, ) Use the wishes I have given you; And if you find yourself smiling I know my gift will be worthwhile . . . I'll be happy. And This was written as a Birthday gift, the kind many of us would wish. The newly organized U.C.W. Group 2 which com- 'prises principly of younger married women were united to the home of Mrs. D. W. McMillan one evening last week. ~ and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. Luke, Stoney Creek spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. C. Luke and other relatives. ENDER AND TRIMMEL LOIN PORK CHOPS w=. $1.19 FRESH SLICED Cooked Ham - 1.39 FREEZER BUY -- 10 Ib. BOX WEINERS - $4.50 SILVERWOODS i : w. J3¢ BUTTER Weiners 2: 89 MIDDLETON'S MEATS QUEEN ST. -- PORT PERRY -- 985-2562 wor AS ¥

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy