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3 i » 3 ' [5] h ; diay TE ly Et it AgtX ei cam Ie oy FB Yn ) Siem GS i PAS - party-of twelve stood. 26 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 30, 1975 drain sh beste de alsin hanes dds te Seagrave and area news Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to Mr. Reg. Abra- ham and family in the loss of a dear wife and mother Norm. Norma has been a patient recently in Port Perry Hospital and Sunday succumbed to her illness. Only Saturday, her son, Bar- ry, wife Gail and girls re- turned home to B.C. after spending two weeks here visiting family and friends. A mest beautiful wedding was solomenized in our - church on Saturday 'at 3:30 p.m. when Miss Darlene Watts became the lovely: bride of Mr. Dennis Johnson - of Port Perry. A wedding ore' Rev. Roundell at the alter as _the bride and groom' made their. vows, Miss Diane Barr - and Mr. Bob Barr sang while Mrs. Fern Tobin accompan-: - ied them. on the organ. A'hot turkey dinner was served by 'the U.C.W. ladies 'in the church basement followed by a wedding dance in the Port Perry legion. Darlene and Dennis are leaving for the west coast where Dennis will begin his new career. Our community wishes this happy young couple much happiness and many years of married life together. New faces on the scene at Seagrave Country Store be- long to Mr. and Mrs. George Giles. We wish the new proprietors prosperous and happy years in their new venture. Bert and Gerti are retiring from their business of 12 years and are looking forward to a well earned rest in their new home. Birthday wishes this week go out to Master Robert Wanamaker who celebrated his 6th birthday Friday afternoon and treated a number of his friends to supper at Mothers' Pizza House and a trip to Oshawa Airport. Happy Birthday to anyone else who may be celebrating also. Mr. and Mrs. Len Somer- ville and Melody-Anne en- joyed a few days away from the farm last week as they took a trip to Niagara Falls also stopping off to visit friends in Hamilton and Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Short are wearing happy faces these days as they are the proud new grandparents of a wee baby girl born to Gord and Linda Thursday last Manchester Church Sunday August 3 at 11:15. Rev. G. Wylie in charge. There is to be a baptismal service Aug. 10. Anyone int- * terested please contact Rev. G. Wylie. The Manchester UCW will meet at the home of Mrs. Aletha Holtby, Thurs. Aug. 7 at 2 p.m. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Roberts were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cooling and Christopher of Willow- dale, Miss Karen Cox of Toronto and Mrs. Jane Thompson of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stain- ton, John and Randy of Port McNichol visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art Fielding Sat. Mrs. Jim Torrens, Mont- - real spending a few days with her. parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Wesley. Ronald Torrens re- turning home with his mot- her. 'Mrs. Aletha Holby spend- ing a few days at Pigeon Lake. 4 week. Congratulations to the new Mommy and Daddy. The new house of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Puckrin on the former Stone farm is begin- ning to take shape. They hope to be joining our com- munity by November. . After a two and a half week holiday visiting friends and his family, Mr. Bernie Bal- ling flew back to Germany on Thursday. We wish Mr. Dale Billings a speedy recovery as we understand he has been a patient in our local hospital sirice last. week. © Our travellers . this week - have' been' Mr. and Mrs. Don ' Beacock along with Mr. 'and: "Mrs.'Mel Tindall who toured Lancaster County in "Penh sylvania and' 'e Saturday &vening S perfor. mance "of" kd fovea tne i call' 1985-9 Jamboree in Wheeling, West Virginia. While Mom and Dad Beacock were holiday- ing Lee and Blair were guests at the home of Ron and Marilyn Gibson and family in Port Perry. Beautiful flowers decor- ated our church Sunday morning with many thanks going to Mr, and Mrs. Clare Watts for placing them. Church service will discon- tinue for the month of August and resume again the first Sunday in September. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson of Belleville visited Mr. and Mrs. Morley BrucéSaturday evening., Lola ;had-not seen Mrs. Wilson. for' 28:years."So i 'mich "of - De, evening 'was spent gett 1g 're-acqugirited ; "and réminiscing. uk "For next wedks news itéms eva! RS J) x LEAL PSEA EAN ' ERA They 3 BY WEA as ROE Pr BAD 1s 3 yh Y i ia INERT RIVES THT WEL VEY, indi EO RL FAH FRR AERR BY FR Approve housing study for Region A $55,000 housing study grant has been approved for the Regional Municipality of Durham to determine the feasibility of servicing 35 small communities within the region, Housing Minister Donald R. Irvine announced recently. The study, to be financed .under the Ontario Housing Action Program, will deter- 'mine the growth potential in each hamlet, he said. It will also recommend the type and scale- of develop- ment most suitable to each of the communities, based on adequate sewer and water 'services, said Mr. Irvine. ""Theinformation gathered will be an'important input to .the region's official plan and 'will * enable objective decisions to be made on the future of the communities," he said. Communities involved in the study are: Ashburn, Blackstock, Blackwater, Caesarea, Cannington, Col- umbus, Enniskillen, Epsom, Gamebridge, Goodwood, Greenbank, Hampton, Ken- dall, Leaskdale, Leskard, Manchester, Manilla, Myrtle, Myrtle Station, Nest- leton, Nestleton Station, Newtonville, Orono, Port Bolster, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Raglan, Sandford, Seagrave, Solina, Sunder- land, Tyrone, Udora, Utica and Zephyr. H.KAESTNER D.T. Custom Denture Clinic WHITBY MALL = (Thickson Rd. and Hwy.2) . vba Smplet Denture Service | 723.7496 MEMBER OF DENTURIST.S¢ SOCIETY OF ONT.. RS = rR i a Some time next year, Ontario is going to turn garbage into light. The transformation is called: "Watts from Waste" and it's sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of the Environ- ment, Ontario Hydro and Metro Toronto. oom It's just one part of the Ministry's garbage recycling program to turn garbage into a valuable resource. How recycling works. As garbage is shredded and various elements separated, a waste is produced which can be burned as fuel in Toronto hydro generating stations. The same basic process will also produce fuel for steam heating and cooling systems, fuel for cement kilns, landfill, paper, metals. A centre for Separation of metals Separation of light and heavy material Landfill Recyclable materials Fuel = The system: step by step. advanced research will investigate future end uses for garbage. Where it's happening. The Ministry has already inaugurated Ontario's first centre A in North York. In the next two years, centres will be built to serve Sudbury, London, Peel, Halton, Metro Toronto and south eastern Ontario. dai Lew Uses Ontarios seb, In 15 years, we'll have centres right through the province with a transportation system and transfer stations to keep the network flowing. They'll recycle 90 per cent of Onli Ss garbage --everything from "abandoned cars to organic waste. - Why it's happening. The people of Ontario--all of us--pile up garbage at three times the rate that the population increases. Although the Ministry is working on ways to reduce that amount, we'll always have garbage. And it's getting harder to find dumping sites and the landfill necessary to cover those sites. When garbage is being fully re- 7 i _ cycled, dumping problems won't exist. ?-. But there's a more serious problem. a. When we throw garbage away, we + throw away valuable resources. Recycling, ina community of 100,000, will mean a saving of up to 30,000 tons of paper and cardboard a year; 700 tons of aluminum, copper, lead and zinc; 15 acres of land that would otherwise be used for dumping. ur program is con- » sidered one of the most { advanced in the world. We've got everything we need to make it work-- the ideas, the knowledge, the commitment, and the garbage. Ministry of the Environment Ontario Hon, William Newman, Minister EverettiBiggs, Deputy Minister TRY - LJ @ e ° J » 2 > 3 « A 2 * | a A 3