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al Sin oO Re Si en ea iP. a nn Se Wa PAE LN SA de vd a or 3D She. etre | PE a adi We TP. Rowe Ke ¥ 3 Saat ONLY SEE] A a TE A 2 Say ov Wl el Te ne NRA a, a EAS ES th Ad re Ie 2 TBST NR a Na 8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Jan. 30th, 1974 Port Perry first with debenture requ Regional Council asked its Finance Committee to make a recommendation when council recieved its first request for the issuing of debentures this morning. The debenture request came from Port Perry, and is for $20.000 to be used for improvements to hydro faci- ities here. Port Perry council decided to borrow the money on December 11, but since re- gional council is now respon- sible for all debenture issues within Durham, the decision had to be passed onto the region for final action. In past council discussions the region has decided that it has no choice but to issue such debentures for work approved in 1973 by local councils when required to do so. There is little doubt Port Perry Hydro's $20,000 will be borrowed. The local hydro commis- sion is engaged in an improv- ment program which 'will cost about $70,500 altogether. The commission has about $50.000 in its funds. so only a small portion of the total cost will be borrowed. The work description as submitted by the commis- sion. and approved by the Ontario Municipal Board calls for about $28,000 worth of new lines. Half of the new lines will be underground. The price of new transfor- mers is estimated at $8,000; the purchase of meters at $500: and the purchase of water heaters at $10,000. The meters will be resold to developers who are re- quired by By-Law to buy a meter from the municipality for each new house they build. Water heaters are sold or rented to the public. According to the estimates dusk to dawn street lighting improvements will cost $1.000. The $20,000 being raised through debentures will pay for the new hydro storage building recently construct- ed on the 7th concession of Reach. HYDRO DEBENTURES LATE NOTE: ' Scugog Council gave first SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS #1 FOR NON-LEGUME FEEDING To be fed where the roughage is grass. hay or com silage. Let your forage be your guide! Good management says "Choose your mineral according 10 the forage used." That's why Shur-Gain offers four diff- erent mineral choices outlined below for your selection. SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS . # 2 FOR LEGUME FEEDING To be fed with high legume forage... 10 balance the high calcium and low phosphorus of legumes. SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS # 3 SALT FREE To be fed where walter supply carries salt, or where salt is available from other sources. SHUR-GAIN RANGE MINERALS for Western feeding conditions where salt is provided separately and stock is on a high hay or pasture fation. _..and at reasonable prices too. @ MineraLs Wallace Marlow Co. Ltd. BLACKSTOCK - ONTARIO 986-4201 Spencer's Feed Service GREENBANK - ONTARIO 985-7483 est approval Monday night to an additional hydro request to have the region issue anot- her $50,000 worth of deben- tures for 1974. The money is needed for part of a $141,600 capital warks budget. Details of the work planned were not available al press time. O.P.P. Report During the week of Janu- ary 21 to 27, 1974, officers of Whitby Detachment investi- gated 2 break and enters, 1 assault, 2 disturbances, and 1 incident of malicious da- mage. 12 persons were char- ged under the Liquor Control Act, 1 person charged with impaired driving and 3 per- sons were charged under the Narcotics Control Act. During the week officers on traffic patrol investigated 12 motor vehicle collisions in which 1 person was injured and damage amounted to $7.000. 284 persons were Manchester News A good crowd at church Sunday to hear Mr. Rev. J. Wylie of Oshawa. Church service next Sunday, 11:15. Rev. B.R. Pogue in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell Sunday dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Roberts. Pallers at Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Roberts, Len's sisters Mrs. Marjorie Walsh, Mrs. Fran- cis Huchesion and Mrs. Dorothy Morton all of Toronto. Mr. Bill Gray of Guelph, Miss Muriel Gray of Toronto with their parents Mr. and . Mrs. Bert Gray over the week end. Mrs. Clarence Fielding spending Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Fielding. Mrs. David Kuhn, Brian and Brenda left Friday for their home in Calgary after spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb. Miss Ruth Gishler has re- turned to her home after spending a few weeks with friends in New York and West Field, Mass. Belated Happy Birthday to Ann Lamb who had five of her little friends to her party January 23rd, also to Tracy Blayone January 26 and Fenima January 27. Friends of Mrs. Ruby Peyton are pleased to hear she has returned home from Port Perry Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hichens, Oshawa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchels recently. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Innis, Donna and Helen cele- brated Wade Rolands birth- day January 27. Now's the time to book your high performance P-A-G corn. Your local P-A-G man will tell you all about it. Just telephone: BRUCE WALKER R.R. 4, Sunderland - 705-357-3094 BILL MILEY UGAR ano guards, superintendents, and electrician. They tried everything. A half hour passed. Nothing. An hour. Nothing 'worked. They called the elevator company. It was New Year's Day. A recorded message.- Tension grew. It was like a wake. Pregnant woman trapped in stalled elevator After. nearly an hour and a half, m son-in-law. one of the trappers, had an idea. There was a small space at the bottom of their elgyator car, but Kim, with her bulging belly. couldn't get through it. There was a little more room at the top. If they could get through, from one elevator car to the other, maybe . . . The rescuers found a panel between the elevator cars. it was removed. The electri- cian was skinny. He was hoisted up and crawled through the hole. A ladder was hoisted and passed to him. Silence. After a few minutes of this, the rescuers started pounding the wall and shouting. No answer. Panic. They were just about to call the fire department when the kids and the electrician walked down the stairs, into the_ lobby. -- charged with motor vehicle offences. Using the ladder, they had climbed out of the elevator and crawled through that just-big-enough hole, onto\the second floor., Needless to say, joy reigned supreme. Laughing and hugging and kissing. Nobody had gone haywire in a nasty situation. The kids had not panicked. In fact, Kim sat on the floor and almost went to sleep. My wife kept her head, through an hour and a half of mental anguish. My brother-in-law came out feeling like Horatius at the bridge. ' Well, all turned out fine. But the third ring of the circus was supplied to my wife. First day the baby was home, she was going up to see him, and her own child. A young woman had thrown herself in front of a subway train, and it took my wife three hours to get there. Why can't we have a grandchild without all this fooferaw? Oh, well. At least, the first time he crosses the border into the States, when he's about sixteen, and one of those snarly U.S. immigration officers says, Where were you born?" he won't have to answer, "Duh, in an elevator." RELIABLE PLUMBING & HEATING The U.C.W. ladies catered to a large crowd of the Holstein Friesen Club. Nice . work girls. Mr. and Mrs. Art Vander- worl visiting friends in Tor- onto Friday 'evening, also supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Belanger at San Man Motel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Leach and family supper guests of Mrs. Lillian Wilson, Aurora, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carlisle and son Darrel of Carroll, Manitoba have been visiting Holtby relatives the passed week. Prince Albert News Mrs. Grant | Beacock shared her home for U.C.W. Unit 2 on Monday evening. The board of the church met at the home of Mr. B: Snelgrove. Tuesday evening. We offer our sympathy to the Middleton sons and the Kiers family in their bereavement. Mrs. Mabel Graham who spent a holiday with her - daughter "The Hargraves" of Willowdale. She also at- tended the church wedding of her grandson the Har- grave - Craig vows in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Les Bea- cock recently entertained eight local couples recently. Also Mr. and Mrs. T. Crole. Miss O. Beacock, Miss M. Tarvis all of Oshawa. On Sunday their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Don Beacock. sons Lee and Blair and cousin little Annette Foster all o Seagrave. The 4-H Jr. Homemakers of girls who reach the age of 12 by March 1st are eligible to join. If intersted you are welcome so please contact Mrs. Pugh next week. Results of last cuchre High lady Luke. sec. Mrs. Les Gibson, Grace Mann. High Gent, Carl Wright, Ernie Luke, Bill Goslin. Lone hand tied) Bruce Bright, Oliver Lane. week's Violet ~~ A rewarding vacation is wished for Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rensink who to- morrow board the plane for Holland for three weeks. WES LANE PLUMBING - PRICES SLASHED o, - makes and models NEW, USED & STUDIO ORGANS Choose from THOMAS and other well f known makes. prices from $59 500 for\a new electronic organ with rhythm "Service is our business" Bert Faber 985-2012 HEATING - - ELECTRIC - PORT PERRY 985-2473 OFFICE -- RESIDENCE THOMAS HOUSE OF MUSIC ANNUAL Bargain Bonanza -- .THIS WEEK ONLY. -- $ SNE TERMS AVAILABLE THOMAS HOUSE of MUSIC 1820 Dundas St. E. (opposite K-Mart) Whitby, Ontario Phone 576-3921 OPEN NIGHTLY to 9:00 Saturday to 6:00 p.m. & < <4. REPAIRS o ALTERATIONS e NEW WORK || ¥