ES SAY ds On Friaay, June 8, Mr. and Mrs. N. Mairs, Mrs. R. Mairs and Mr. and'Mrs. N. Werry attended the gradu- ation ceremony at Trent University, Peterborough. those from Cartwright re- ceiving their B.A. were K.: Dorrell, R. Mairs and G. Bonnetta. A noon buffet was served in. the Peter Robin- son college where Robert was in residence. Congratu- lations are extended to these three young people, from the community. A wish for success for the future is-also conveyed to them. Abernethy's birthday, Mrs. George Bowers of Nestle- ton, held a dinner party on Saturday evening. The guest included Mr. and Mrs. J. Abernethy, Bowmanville, the Malcolm Elfords of Prince Albert and the Fred Dayes of Nestleton. An en- joyable evening was had by all. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cooledge, were Mr. and M rs. H. Spruitt of Toronto. A house guest of Mr. and Council Briefs At its June 12 meeting council instructed Clerk- treasurer Neil Brodie to draft a by-law authorizing the village hydro commis- sion to borrow $20,000 for construction of a storage building. Hydro hopes to build the storage facility on 2Y% acres it is renting on a five year lease from the Sanitary Landfill Commit- tee. The building would be approximately 30' x 50' and the cost includes 300° of chain link fence across the frontage. . Council will consider the by-law at its next meeting. In other council business it was decided to take no action on a request from Frances Scott to make streets running east and west over the hill coming down from the high school through streets. At the mo- ment traffic must yield right of way at each in- tersection. The village will ask Ont- ario County to put a flash- ing stop sign at the inter- section of Lilla (county road 2) and Queen Streets. A request from Walter Pascoe to have space at the new section of Palmer Park set aside for horseshoe pits will be passed on to the Parks and Property Com- mittee. Mr. Pascoe was speaking for a group which is interested in forming a Port Perry horseshoe club. If space is made available the club would supply the pits. The annual grant to the arena board was approved in the amount of $3,625. Council learned that the Sanitary Landfill Commit- tee has asked the O.P.P. to patrol County Road 9 in the area of its garbage disposal site in an attempt to catch litterbugs. Council June 26. meets next on BLACK RIVER ANTIQUE MARKET 1 RIVER STREET SUTTON WEST, ONTARIO BUY -SELL - TRADE -BROWES Beginning the 3rd Saturday in June 1st and 3rd Saturdays for July, August and September, except Saturday, August 4th. Due to Sutton Antique Show Admission 50c Children under 13 free DEALERS WANTED 722-8121 Public Meetings Presentation of Proposed Alternative Routes 500 kV Hydro Transmission Line Middleport to Pickering As part of the B.H.l. environmental study on behalf of the SOLANDT COMMISSION to select a route for the Middleport- Pickering 500 kV transmission line, public meetings will be held in the region extending from Hamilton to Oshawa. The purpose of these meetings will be to present several alternative routes for public discussion. The public will be invited to express preferences as to the,best alignment, and to make recommendations for changes'in ro ting where appropriate. Maps showing these alternative routes may be viewed in the Ontario Room, Macdonald Block, Queens Park, Toronto, from June 27th-29th and from July 16th-20th, as well as at the public meetings. Information can also be obtained from the SOLANDT COMMIS- SION, 9th Floor, Ferguson Block, Queens Park, and at municipal offices in the study area. Mrs. George Heaslip for a week or so, is Mrs. James Finell of Kemptville. Mrs. Finnell is Marion's sister. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward of Redcar, England. The Lake Scugog league . . . Nestleton vs. Janetville . game held on Sun. June 10th . . In the ningth inning the score was tie until the last half of the inning and Jan- etville scored a run and spoiled it. The return game will be played in Nestleton on June 17. The game starts at 1 p.m. Good luck fellows. The Lindsay league . . . the game on June 10 . Nestleton vs. Downeyville. . the score 9 to 4 in favour of Downeyville, All games in this league are to be played in the George street Lindsay. A few weeks ago, I, your correspondent, submitted a report re- the Cartwright Liaison committee. At that time I was unfamiliar with the function or objective of this organization, I have since consulted the chair- man, Gord Cooledge and attended a very informative 'manner. At park in' "Nestleton,Caesarea news meeting. The purpose of this committee is to estab- lish cémmunications between community and such educational agencies and institutions as the Board, the Administration and particularly the school. This committee does not apply pressure, nor air grievances. It most definetly does not take a negative approach towards education. The main object- ive of the Cartwright Liai- son committee is to deal with educational matters in a positive and constructive the meeting referred to above, Mrs. Marguerite Mathews, sec- retary of the Liaison com- mittee for Hobbs school, graciously answered many questions and supplied a complete resume of the function of their committee for the last few years. mrs. Mathews said that "com- plete honesty "was the way in which all involved parties worked. Mr. Art Rowan, of the Northumberland- Durham Board of educa- tion, was also very infor- mative. The next meeting of the Cartwright Liaison committee shall be in early ASSORTMENT ...... 8 8 ¢ PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 20,1973 -- 3 September and shall be open to the public. With the increase in population in our township, due to the fact that new subdivisions and many new homes are being erected, in a very brief space of time, more children shall be enrolling in school. The Cartwright Liaison committee will WHERE GOOD FOOD IS ON THE MENU EVERYDAY certainly be of benefit to all. Just a thought . . . | Summer vacation shall begin shortly . . . hundreds of happy, carefree children shall momentarily forget caution .motorists .please be cautious for them life is precious . . .and death is so permanent . . we love our children. It costs nomore to "Eat and M inour NEW DINING ROOM Please do drop in & enjoy a meal inour new surroundings TAKE-OUT ON ALL OUR MEALS Pizza and Fish & Chips to go Phone 985-2066 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 4.95 MEN'S OXFORDS $19.95 Brown & Black Thick Soles Decolon rugs ...... 14% 9byl2 SUMMER LINES --- oN LEVI JEANS 11.98 - $12.98 Hush Puppy SHOES Men's *14.95 Ladies' *13.95 large stock Room lots - a specialty Public meetings will be held as follows: WALLPAP E R $ Toronto: Vi Thursda June 28th 10 a.m. Macdonald Block, Queens Park . ¥ Milton: Vinyl Quakertone SS i single roll : Tuesday July 3rd 7:30 p.m. Martin Street School I d pl Freefton: 4 yds. wide sq. yd. ¢ $149 3 Wednesday July 4th 7:30 p.m. The Marian Hall - i Brampton: ) ) - 3 Thursday July 5th 7:30 p.m. Centennial High School Be } Acton: . RE Friday July 6th 7:30 p.m. Acton High School k ti : Aurora: 5 iY V Monday July 9th 7:30 p.m. Aurora Highlands Golf Club A i f July 10th 7:30 p.m. Maple Community Centre A.W. BROCK DEPARTMENT STORE Wednesday July 11th 7:30 p.m. Mark Il School Thursday July 12th 7:30 p.m. Claremont Public School Bolton: ' Friday July 13th 7:30 p.m. Bolton Community Centre For further information please call 361-1682