" JL Lm) a oS rt es Fp ES min p> ~~ nar at TNS a dio rol hd Toa > po Eo ™ le md rs 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1975° FES VEL AES RSV IRE GP busid UCW executive meet in Fenelon Falls The February meeting of the Liberal Association of the Federal Riding of Ont- ario was held in Ajax. The President, Frank Law was in the chair. It was announced that another local associat- ion has been formed in the north of the riding. This is the Liberal Association of Georgina Township. Harold . Philips was elected presid- ent at the first Annual Meeting. Frank Law reported to the Executive on the L.P.O. Con- vention held in Windsor last weekend. The following people have been appointed as chairmen of Committees: Ron Sproule, Chairman of Fund Raising Al Cafik, Chairman of Youth Organization Verne Hoey, Chairman of Media and Intormation Norm Collins, Chairman of Constitution, Party Structure and Organization Ann Farquhar, Chairman of Public Relations Georgia Brendon, Chair- man of the Women's Committee Keith Scott, Chairman of Membership Georgia Brendon is arranging a Luncheon to be held on Saturday, March 8, 1975 - International Women's Day. Special Guest will be Norm Cafik, M.P. Topic of the luncheon will be the organization of a Women's Seminar to be held to com- memorate International Women's Year. For further information, please call 985-3157 or 683-1097. The first Liberal Winter Carnival is scheduled for Sunday, March 2, 1975, commencing at 1:00 p.m. The location is the Hamer Farm on Hamer Road, 1 mile south of Myrtle off No. 12 Highway. Special guests will be Norman Cafik, M.P. and Des Newman, Pro- vincial Liberal Candidate for Ontario South, HOWARD R. LAIDLAW NAMED HOLSTEIN PRES. Howard R. Laidlaw, a Holstein Breeder at Norval, Ontario, has been elected by the National Board of Directors as President of the Holstein-Friesian Associat- ion of Canada. The appointment was made at the annual meeting in Toronto held February 12, 1975. Mr. Laidlaw is the fourth Peel County Breeder to be named president of the Receives study grant addition to determining an expanded sewer system for Ajax, the study will propose a water system serving both Ajax and a portion of neigh- bouring Pickering. This new grant is an extension of one made last fall for similar engineering studies now underway in the Whitby- The Regional Municipality of Durham will receive a housing study grant of $28,500. to undertake prelim- - inary engineering studies in the Ajax-Pickering service area. The announcement was made today by housing Minister Donald R. Irvine. The grant is being made as part of the Ontario Housing Oshawa-Newcastle (Dar- Action -Program (OHAP) lington), Newcastle (Bow- which is designed to speed manville), and Newcastle (Newcastle Village) service areas. That grant was for $62,500. the creation of new resident- ial development in all its phases through partnership with municipalities and pri- vate industry. The study is expected to be completed by May 1, 1975. In Olympic Lottery Tickets AVAILABLE AT THE Port Perry Star 985-7383 Holstein-Friesian Associat- ion having been preceded by D. E. Smith, Churchville ,(1888-1889), J. M. Fraser, Streetsville (1948), and D. S. Dunton, Brampton (1962). GARY YOUNG PLUMBING & HEATING LIMITED Pumps & Water Softeners a Specialty * BROOKLIN, ONT. * 655-4936 Need a Good, Reasonable PAINTER INTERIOR & EXTERIOR also Paperhanging Free Estimates CALL MIKE - 985-2930 SANRIDGE Sand & Gravel L GILBANK Blackstock. Ont 986 1868 Superior Aluminum Phone 985-3743 WINDOWS & DOORS -- 3 Week Delivery -- Ornamental Shutters - Custom Made - All Your Aluminum Needs. CROFTS Driving School Zenith 75900 or 705-786-2982 | -- Call Collect -- Electric Motor Rewinding and Repair MITTON ELECTRIC 203 Chastnor Sh. Eu, Comfort Specialists Whitby, Ont. i V-Belts and Pulleys R. S. THOMSON Bearings - HEATING -- Chain and Sprockets 985-3365 BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 250 Queen St., A.J. SHEPHERD, B. Comm. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Telephone 985-7031 985-2751, Port Perry, Ontario. RELIABLE PLUMBING & HEATING For Information Phone Bert Faber 985-3734 --v---- a H. F. GRANDER Ontarlo Land Surveyor 30B Water Street South PORT PERRY, Ontario Phone: (416) 985-30U0 Walter J. Brown CARPENTRY RENOVATION ODD: JOBS a Phone 985-3259 Prince Albert, Ont. TIMMS GARAGE COLLISION REPAIRS SPRAY PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Saintfield 985-7515 [DON MYERS CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING --- DRAG WORK PORT PERRY 985-3142 © - Ron Rankin t AND SONS General Contracting Plumbing - Carpentry - Electric - Phone 985.7679 3197 Danforth Avenue, SCIPETIn, 24 Hr. Burner Service - After Hrs: 1-705-324-9649 Agent: Arvice Fisher Port Perry: - 985-7951 CENA CINN Sales & Service from the Robert F. Cooke Drywall Services Nestleton 986-5196 Butt & Son 24 HOUR SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Raglan, Oshawa 723-1042 Masonry, Britk, Block and Stone Work Cottage Raising - Foundations - Alterations Painting - Eavestroughing - Roofing BUCKLEY MASONRY Joe Buckley Oshawa 579-1179 or 579-2542 Custom Built Homes by STICHM ANN HOMES LTD. ( 985-2454 Tax "R.R.3 PortPerry EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED ' General Insurance = Port Perry - 985-7306 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INTERIOR - EXTERIOR DECORATING paperhanging - painting _- spraying * Special Decorative Finishes for Cement and Blocks PERSONAL CUSTOMER SERVICE BRIAN S. JORDON BLACKSTOCK 986-4477 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Textured Ceilings & Walls FREE ESTIMATES Phone: 985-2778 Calvin Moore Port Perry Star PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Port Perry 1985-7309 Oshawa 655-3366 Offers garden equipment service course Dyrham College is offering an extension course in Garden Equipment Servigg ing, beginning March 3. Students will learn how to service garden tractors, lawn mowers, roto-tillers and power gardening equip- ment. Emphasis is on pre- season servicing, and stud- ents will be taught how to service their own equipment « and supply replacement 4 parts as needed. Safe oper- ation of power gardening equipment is stressed. It is scheduled to run Mondays from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. starting March 3. If interested - contact The Registrar's office - 576-0210 (extension 236) and an official applic- ation form will be mailed. Obituary MURIEL GOSTICK Suddenly, on February 3, 1975, as the result of an accident at Green River, Ontario, Muriel Gostick pas- sed from our midst and into the presence of Him whom she served so faithfully. A graduate of Toronto Bible College and Toronto Teacher's College, Miss Gostick, under the Sunday School Mission, was involved in child evangelism . in Western Canada for a time, before entering the teaching profession. As a public school teacher she taught at Penetanguishene, at the Mount Pleasant School on the seventh concession of Pickering, and for the past nine years at Green River. An active and dedicated member of the Green River Baptitst Church, she served as assistant church organist, Sunday School pianist and Sunday School teacher. Always a great lover of books and history, Miss Gostick did considerable research into the history of the Baptist Churches in her area. The results of her work have been recently installed in the archives of McMaster Unitersity in Hamilton. A native of Pickering Township, where she has lived most of her life, she was very interested in the preparation of the two recently published volumes of Pickering's past, '"'Broug- ham, Past, Present, and Future", and "From Paths to Planes". The funeral service was conducted by Rev. C. Amery, assisted by Mr. G. Findlay, on February 6, at 2 p.m. from the Dixon Funeral Chapel, Markham. Inter- ment was in the St. john's a AJ LB 14 Cemetery on the seventh ¥- concession of Pickering, with 'Hugh and Robert Miller, Roy Tracy, Harold Percy, Howard Tapscott and Hugh Carter acting as bearers. Miss Gostick's oldest brother, Maurice John pre- deceased her in 1941. Surviv- ing are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gostick, one bro- ther Russell of Claremont, and five sisters, Mrs. Walter Foote (Myrtle) of Woodville, Kathleen of Claremont, Mrs. Wm. Hopkins (Nellie) of Ashburn, Mrs, Fred Hodgson (Ada) of Brougham, and Edith of Toronto. She has two nephews, Gary Gostick - and Maurice Hopkins, The many floral tributes and donations to the various societies, spoke eloquently of the high regard in which she was held in the community. >