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y A ' PARE LER 0 Lk > 3 \ ow hy ARTY ANGRY wt HUA UATE BTA RAGES A All (EE TERRA NAP RASA SHEL ERCP SL SVN 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 11th, 1973 PE Yi 1 x. ge ' Ly { SAR } v Ar at' § g Xi. 5 a. Ye "kg To UR " & YH § 1] Cy. w ¥ gr Proprietors of the recently opened store "Flowers by Gillayne" are the two charming young ladies above. Gillian Linsley (left), Toronto received her training in England prior to moving to Canada. Jayne Young, Whitby, received her training in that city. The name of the store is quite unique, a combination of the names (Gill)ian and J(ayne). Between the two, the girls have eight years of experience in the florist business and are now members of the Port Perry community. Burketon News Miss Judy Beech, Peter- boro Teachers College spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Beech and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper, Orono spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Bryan. © With Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stephenson & family were Mr. and Mrs. David Gat- chell, Oshawa, Mr. & Mrs. Don Stephenson, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. M. McGeary and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stephenson, Osha- wa, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephenson, Port Perry. Mr. Stanley Taylor. Several attended The Fashion Show at Blackstock on Friday evening to Ex- hibit their work in sewing, upholstering work, wood refinishing and chair cane- ing. Members of the night classes of Blackstock High School had their work ex- _ hibited in the Recreation Centre, GROWTH INTEREST RATES GUARANTEED INVESTMENT | CERTIFICATES 1 yr. 62% 2 yrs. 6% % 3 yrs. 7% 4 yrs. 72% 5 yrs. 7% % "Subject to change without notice Ask about our monthly interest payments. Member: Cénada Deposit Insurance Corp'n. SAVINGS EXECUTIVE SAVINGS ONTARIO TRUST COMPANY 19 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA, ONTARIO 723-5221 5% 4Y2% "1 D. IRVINE Manager Contributes to increase in crime C (continued) serious pathology, he stated. "Mr. Earle strongly crit- isized the Canadian public for the apathy it shows in regard to the serious increase in crime. "Of course TV and movies are obsessed with violence," Mr. Earle said, and if what producers and directors say is true, that they are merely reflecting the society, then we have to regard ourselves as a very sick society." Another © phase of the speech was dedicated to the changing life in the family, the society, and the genera- tion of youth revolting' against the present values and the systems in North America. "The system we lived by, matured by and accepted," he said. He suggested this change was attributed to the changing character of the family, * the environment, educationgl systems, etc. This has all lost the impact on youth today. "1 sometime feel that we are almost on the brink on a descent into a new kind, of barbarism," Mr. Earle said. He suggested the reason for this was the growing depersonalization in the institutions, which tradition- ally serve people. He also referred to the trend of dehumanization and pointed out the work place and particularly the assem- bly line of being without human heart and feeling. "In geome cases it's down to earth uncomfortable, unreward- ing, unpleasant work. The work place has been dehumanized," Mr. Earle said. He also pointed to the brutalization of the minds of the young and the old through the various media. * Explaining what he meant, Mr. Earle used a number of « standing examples such as the frequent occurance of people idle by without lifting a finger when some person might be beaten to death by a gang of hoodlums. "This is what I mean about brutalization of the minds of people," he said. "One of the admireable things about your commun- ity is this Fellowship Night you are holding here, which indicates a great deal of community effort and that . you do not need to be caught in the turmoil of apathy and disinvolvement, Mr. Earle said. : Chairman for the function was Rae Webster, Noble Grand who introduced the head table guests and paid a 'tribute to the committee for their fine work. Introducing the, speaker was Mr. Earl Geer and expressing the thanks on behalf of the gathering was Mr. Ron Wanamaker. SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED BOWLING Untouchables 22 Hopeless C 21% Bull Dogs 221 Ding Dongs 20 Ding A, Lings 16 Aces oo 15% Invinceables . 13 Spitfires... =. 11 High Triple: Dave Rider 817 H. T. W. H. John Annerud 702 High Single: Dave Rider 338, 316 H. S. W. H. Craig Anderson 287 High Triple: Pearl Durand 659 H. T. W. H. "Pearl Durand 740 High Single: Pear] Durand 239 H. S. W. H. Pearl Durand 266 PUBLIC SCHOOL MIXED BOWLING Standings April 7th: Bullets Bulldogs Alley Cats Pintos Individual Scores: (Year to Date) GIRLS High Single Flat: Denise Crawford 220 High Single Handicap: Linda Malinowski 238 High Three Flat: Denise Crawford 544 High Three Handicap: Kelli Thompson 613 ( (Last Week) High Single Flat: Denise Crawford 205 High Single Handicap: Cathy Donnelly 210 High Three Flat: Denise Crawford High Three Handicap: Cathy Donnelly 528 BOYS (Year to Date) High Single Flat: Mike Bond 213 High Single Handicap: Ralph Shaw 234 High Three Flat: Mike Bond 527 High Three Handicap: Mike Bond 572 (Last Week) High Single Flat: Ralph Shaw 199 High Single Handicap: Ralph Shaw 232 High Three Flat: rr Shaw 420 3 High Three Handicap: Ralph Shaw 519 LADIES MONDAY NIGHT BOWLING High Single: R. Williamson - 249 High Triple: F. Venning - 668 600 Triples: F. Venning 668; a. Meester 604; J. Thompson 616; R. Williamson 607. Singles 210 and over: R. Williamson 249; F. Venning 248, 215; R. Roach 242, J. Thompson 240; D. Forsythe 240; M. Crawford 233; Ruby Beare 235; W. Tobin 228; M. Smits 222; Renee Beare 218; A. Meester 215; L. Huntington 213; E. Pogue 212; I. Pugh 212; S. Sinclair 211; S. Tully 211; E. Vernon 210. Final Playoff Standings Champs Pears .............. 12089 Apples .............. 11625 Nectarines .......... 11574 Oranges ............ 11231 Bananas ............ 11103 6 Peaches ............ 11094 Consolations , Grapefruits ........ 11433 Melons ............ 11408 * Lemons ............ 11215 Limes .............. 10984 Plums .............. 10883 I 3 SE 3 3 3050 030 30 5030 9090 90.9030. 90.90. 95. 90.95 90 95.95.9096 S 0309030905590 35 95.90 9095.90.90 95 90.35.95 35.9095 90558 FE 00 335 3 3 35.35 35.95.55 55.3505. 95.55 95.35 55 95 35.05.55. 35 35 5535 95 0 55 355 35 55.55 55 50 50 35 SS SE SE SE SS SS Community Bowling Cherries LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT BOWLING Team Standing April 4th Pearls Ruby Sapphire Amethyst Zircon Emeralds Diamonds Opal High Triple: K. Nottingham - 646 High Single: } K. Nottingham - 334 Over 600 Triples: K. Nottingham 646; B. Oke 638; D. Nottingham 627. Over 210 Singles: ~'K. Nottingham 334; C. Wilson 265; M. Donnelly 259; B. Oke 256, 215; B. Doupe 255; B. Raines 247; D. Nottingham 237, 211; M. Trembley 237; B. McLeod 232; J. Wilkins 231, 214; M. Cook 223; L. Cook 221; L. A. Popowich 214; F. Venning 213; M. Mumford 211. Watch for OPENIN the oshawa kitche Specialists in Quality Kitchens and Accessories 737 STATION ST. -- OSHAWA, ONT. (Just south of 401 Off Simcoe St.) BE EE 3 3 3 A 30 30 3 30 0030 3090 30 90 9055. 9095 95.9095 968 BE 3 3 3 5009090909095 5.95 55% 968 - However, ' n,centre You have heard many adverse comments, and we are sure that you realize that people the world over are generally adverse to change and. we are no exception. considering the massive problems involved with the forecasted influx of population we must grudg- ingly admit that the present structure of municipal government will be inade- quate. . We are pleased to see that your planned restructure not only includes a realignment of physical boundaries to produce more economical units with broader tax bases but also a realignment of functional responsibilities to place such responsibilities at a level of government that is close enough to the people to understand the problems, but far enough away to make proper objective decisions. A small study of taxes in our township revealed that in a 20 year period from 1952 to 1972 the municipal protion of our taxes increased in almost direct proportion to wages, about 2!» times whereas' the educational taxes in the same period increased approximately seven times. Most of this increase has taken place since the implementation of the County Board of Educat- ion system. Of course, the educational system in the area is much imporved, and as a matter of fact we feel our schools are as good or better than any school in the "city. However, we view with alarm at what appears to be extreme inefficiencies, and thus excess cost, in the administrative function caused by the remoteness of the decision makers in a single-tiered system, and the centralization and resulting bureaucracy." LADIES CURLING Third Schedule Winners-- Skip, Aileen Dawson; Vice, Camille Crozier; Second, Freida Cochrane; Lead, Dorothy Freeman. Runners Up Skip Lillian Cook ; Vice Iva Mitchell; Second Kay Rodd, Lead Mary Baird. Ladies Banquet April 11, 1973, Social Hour 6 p.m. Banquet 7 p.m. Closing" Dance April 21, 1973.. Same Band, Lunch served. EE 050.500.555.505. 5.95.35.55.35.35.95.55.55.55.95.95.95.95 95.95.95. 95 05 5 05 5 5 5 SC SE 9000 % I ouncils * (continued) »