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Tn et er DA RN re Ss i) Se --------- Wome oT A RR -- = SES AS » -- 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Sept. 9, 1976 No Candidates Yet! i --_-- Mayor, Taylor to make announcements Monday There will be at least two announcements this Monday by members of Scugog Township Council on their intentions in the December's municipal elections. Mayor Lawrence Malcolm and Coun. Jerry Taylor said that they would have an announcement to make on the subject.at the next coun- . cil meeting (Monday, Sept. © 13th). Coun. Vern Asselstine, who was appointed to re- place Bob Kenny when the latter became the township's head bylaw enforcement off- icer, said Tuesday he still need to "talk to a few peo- ple' before deciding definit- ely about the upcoming elec- tion. Coun. Bob Brinkman said he'd have something to say in two or three weeks. Coun. Don Frew anounced three weeks ago he would not run for another term on council. Both Malcolm and Taylor said early this week that they had "pretty well made up their minds," but that the SCUGOG PLUMBING eo NEW INSTALLATIONS e REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS eo REASONABLE RATES Special Rates. for Senior. Citizens. BOX 966 - PORT PERRY Ses ssNCS SSNS CHROMACOLOR - at - fy = UXBRIDGE ELECTRONICS 75 Brock Street W. Uxbridge Ontario Phone 852-3481 985-3837 ee SS Tr rE rE EE ETT TET TTT sss appropriate time to make the announcement would be at the upcoming meeting. "I said earlier this year that I'd say by mid-Sept- ember," said Mayor 'Mal- colm, "I'll speed it up and let you know next Monday." Coun. Bob Brinkman, who began a new job as head of nursing staff at Uxbridge Cottage Hospital Sept. 1, said he hasn't had enough time to (continued on page 13) Road widening (continued) didn't know what to do, either." ' He's sent a letter to local authorities demanding a re- duction in business taxes. "Why should I pay when this is closing me down. Mr. Flieler knows he isn't in a position of power. "I'm only one guy--the only business on the street," says Flieler. "I suppose if it was 20 or 30, they'd do something. Nevertheless, he's written M.P.P. Bill Newman, who has promised he will look into the problem. He expects the problem to continue for some time. 'Last week, my total week's income totalled what I would normally make on an aver- age day, and it doesn't look much better this week. He hasn't figured out exactly what it's cost him so far, although he said the loss if "substantial." : And he plans to keep fight- ing for it. Blackstock area news by Mrs. Pat Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Laughlin, Janis and Kelly attended the 25th Wedding Anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Wes St. John at their home imPort Perry on Tuesday evening. Sorry to report Henry Al- stein is back in Port Perry hospital. " Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Brad- - burn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mec- Laughlin and Kelly, Miss Anita Alstein were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bradburn, Oshawa. KINETTE CLUB OF PORT PERRY presents a HOUSE TOUR & TEA Wednesday, September 15th -- TOUR -- 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. -- TEA -- 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tickets $2.50 dl TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: ELEANOR'S FLOWERS EMMERSON INSURANCE GEORGE STONE REAL ESTATE KENDALL'S SHOE TREE BRUTON'S PHARMACY LAWRENCE PHARMACY RICHARD"S BEAUTY STUDIO STEDMAN'S RED & WHITE OR PHONE 985-7245 - 986-5581 Proceeds to Port Perry Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Les Assel- stine and family, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Asselstine and family, Guelph, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Vern Asselstine and Teresa. Teresa Asselstine spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Asselstine and family, Guelph. Aileen VanCamp, Marion Bradburn and Helen Coates arrived home on Sunday after tourning Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Eng- land. Winners at the weekly Sen- ior Citizen card party with 18 tables are: 1st - Jean Mahaf- fy 94, 2nd - Arthur Bailey 91, 3rd - Ann Manns 85, 4th - Marion Bell 83, 5th - Alma Taylor 82, 6th - Freeman McCullough, Low - Hugo Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Greg- ory, Strathroy, visited Bill and Sandra Thompson on the* weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Franks, Cobourg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanCamp on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Malcolm visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Dawson at Sandy Cove Acres on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Rid- ing, Chicago, have returned home after a month visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kemp and the Saywells. Mrs. Kathleen Dorrell and girls hosted a shower in honour of Alice Carnaghan on Tuesday evening. % Wallpaper e Panelling eo Carpet ® Floor Coverings [=~ ® PLUMBING eo ELECTRICAL eo CARPENTRY House Tour & Tea . (continued) make it a delight tosee. One of the more outstanding is an atrium with pool, including a spiral staircase leading to a formal living room and din- ing room. There is also a variety of antiques and arti- facts tastefully displayed throughout. This home has something for everyone: to enjoy. : The charming residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Goreski is a blending of modern and colonial design. This gracious ranch style bungalow from its sunken living room to the inviting recreation and pool areas is " well worth seeing. The large impressive Kraupa home was purchased in 1912 as a summer home for the Kent family. The term summer home is very misleading 'as the formal living room alone has the square area of some modern homes. Mr. and Mrs. Kraupa are in the process of restoring the house to its original state of 1915. Their interest in the history and romance of this lovely home is apparent throughout. A must to see for history and antique buffs. ! Upon reaching the second floor over Emiel"s Restaur- ant you find yourself in a spacious apartment, laid out 'names mentioned in a central hall pattern. Mr. and Mrs, Kroonenberg have pieces of art from their Dutch heritage in their unique home. This apart- ment will certainly surprise ybu with its dimensions. The club hopes to make between $600, and $700 from the project this year. Help- ing out will be the local United Church Women and the Hospital Auxiliary. The U.C.W. will do the catering for the tea, and the Auxiliary members will be pouring the tea at the United Church Auditorium. : Reserve Champion Hanover Hill Holsteins of Port Perry was one of the in the winner's at the Canadian National Exhibition Holstein Section competitions. The Reserve Grand Cham- pion and first prize four- year-old, Hanover Hill Astro Anne is jointly owned by the Port Perry farm and Spring Farms of Streetsville. The Hole section at the exhibition in Toronto was a good, strong show although there were only 70 head presented by 33 exhibitors. Howard Laidlaw, Brampton, Ontario acted as judge. Excellent quality was evi- dent throughout the classes. Uncontrolled spending habits now, may seriously effect your credit when you really need it. SAVE & BORROW THE CREDIT UNION WAY eo Counter Tops eo Vanities eo Tub Enclosures ® Wood Mouldings ® TRUSSES e Plywood ® Underlay ® Framing Material e Insulation ® Power & Hand Tools BALLARD LYMBER HOME BUILDING CENTRE HWY. 7A AT THE LAKE PORT PERRY ONT. 985.7335