The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

p ee in | | | i -------- OBITUARY LESLIE THIRD Once again Seagrave. people have been reminded that the grim reaper can « come to anyone at anytime. '9 His wife and neighbours see- ing Leslie Third, apparently in his usual health, start cutting his lawn on Monday morning, August 4, found it 'hard to believe that he would succumb. to a heart seizure before the job was complet- ed. 'Leslie Third was one of the six member family of the late Mr, and Mrs. Albert Third. He was born in 1908 in Scarborough where he spent practically all of his active years. As was usual in those days, he received his education in the local school (Westford), and almost immediately went to work. His first job as with Peter Ross; the ~~ mover. After his marriage to Miss Rhea Dodd in 1932, he worked a retail milk route for "a, time, then changed to road-building with the Jupp Construction Co., and still later, acted as truck driver in road building and mainten- --ance- for -what--was then Markham TownsHip. During this time the Thirds livedin Armadale and Union- ville for short periods but spent most of their married life in Milliken (27 years). In June 1971, Mr. Third suffered a shght stroke which meant EE EEE EET TT TTS Ts ss sss sss sss Flea Market - UXBRIDGE ARENA - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th 10:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. BAZAAR ITEMS - WHITE ELEPHANT TABLE - " AUCTION SALE - RUMMAGE SALE - - BAKE SALE - that he could no longer con- tinue working so he arid his wife moved to their cottage home at Sun Valley on Lake Scugog. There they spent four. happy years until Leslie's sudden death on august 4, 1975. - During their long sojourn in Milliken, Mr. and Mrs. Third worshipped at Ebe- . nezer United Church where Leslie served as steward and also as elder. ment, they have attended Seagrave United Church. Leslie Third's chief inter- est, apart from his work was his home and its surround- ings in which he took great pride. He was a pleasant friendly man who lived as a good neighbour and" liked nothing better than having friends in for an evening of euchre. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Rhea, and 2 sons, George of Calgary, Alta., and Bert of Janetville, Ont. He is also survived by seven grandchildren, Virginia, Valarie and Scott of Calgary, and Vikki, Kenneth, 'Mike and Lori of Janetville. The funeral on August 7 was held in the old home district, at the Ogden Funeral Home in Agincourt where the service was con- ducted by Rev. Leslie Hard- ing, a long-time friend of the family. - Three - grandsons, Kenneth Third, Mike Third John Gast Editor Progressive Conservative PICNIC FANTASYLAND PARK Highway No. 12, Whitby 1:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. September 7th, 1975 FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD Admission $2.50 per car PORT PERRY STAR Company Limited Phone 985-7383 Serving Port Perry, Reach, Scugog and Cartwright Townships P. HVIDSTEN, - Publisher x Member of the Canadian Communily Newspaper Association Member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associalion Published every Wednesday by the Part Perry Star Co. Ltd., Port Percy, Ontario Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Oftawa, and for payment of postage in cash Second Class Mail Registration Number 0265 Subscription Rate: In Canada $8.00 per year Elsewhere $10.00 per year. LIZ? a Z Say 3 (0): : v1, \' rary N "rion J. Peter Hvidsten, Advertising Manager Single copy 20c Since retire-* be BTU TTT TUTTO Tne 'Sinister Creek' PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Sept. 4, 1975 -- 3 Nonquon pollution Lindsay's concern To _the people of 'Scugog Township, the river that runs through the western part of the township is called the « Nonquon River, but the people of Lindsay and area have dubbed it something else. ¥ Sinister Creek, The concern about "Sin- ister Creek' and other rivers that feed into Lake Scugog- River watershed is under- standable, 'considering the fact that the Kawarthas community draws its drink- ing water from that source. A call for a conservation authority to control "Sinister Creek' and other bodies of water which: feed into the Lake was heard at a recent Lindsay Council meeting, fol- lowing complaints of an objectionable odour arising from "Sinister Creek'. Lindsay Councillor Rhys' and Brad Finley, with three nephews, Bill Third, Hugh Blain and Jim Stiver, acted "as pallbearers at the burial in Ebenezer Cemetery. -- Williams of the council's Pollution Control Committee pointed to conditions encountered when divers were called in following a drowning. He said the reports lent emphasis to what he has been saying for years -about the deteriorating con- dition of both the lake and the river. Of main concern to the council is a three-phase plan study by Durhaff#Region and Scugog Township that would expand the water and sewer under joint riaogion and ~ system in the Port Perry- Prince Albert to serve an area population of about 14,000. : - a The plan depends on the unproving ability of the Non- quon River to handle run-off from sewage lagoons serving that population, and on the' region successfully locating a total of wells with enough public water for such growth. The plan depends on the ability of the Nonquon to take more sewer plant effluent. Port Perry's present sewage is treatea by pumping sew- age from the Water Street pumping station to two lagoons near the 8th Conces- sion of Reach. Twice a year, water from the lagoons is released into the river which feeds into Lake Scugog. It is not known how much lagoon water the river can take each year without endangering the environ- ment. ; Coun. Williams declared that 'problems connected with the water supply source were mounting every day, . and that developments along every little brook and s'ream should be protested to the ministry. He noted that plans were now afoot to develop a whole new community (the Port Perry-Prince Albert study) and have the effluent" from its sewage lagoon system funnel into the Non- quon River, a piver in name only, according to Mr. Williams, but actually only a brook. The discussionresultedina Lindsay council decision to form a committee for a new study of a conservation authority inthis area. Licensed Dining and Banquet Rooms -- TRY OUR -- oo Surf & Turf Steaks Filet Mignon Lobster 'Tails Fishermans Platter Queen St. BROCK SHOES Greb Work Boots Steel Toe Green Patch Line High cut 35.00 Regular cut $29.95 High Cut Regular cut '29.95 325.95 North Star JOGGERS 14.95 '12.95 Men Boys Men Boys JOGGERS Special '9.95 *9.50 School Oxfords Brown -- 6 -- 11 '14.95 Earth Shoes GIRLS BOYS '18.95 Men's Oxfords 15.00 Brown -- BLACK High heel line $25.00 MEN'S - %6.95 GIRLS' - 9.95 Port Perry BOYS" - 3.95 CHILDREN'S - *4.95 A.W. BROCK SYNOD BD DEPARTMENT RR as