Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 10 Nov 1976, p. 2

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2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1976 0 Up «s Down the Street It was reported at the last Chamber of Commerce meeting held on Monday that plans for Santa's visit to Port Perry were well underway. Parade chair- man, Miriam Price report- ed about a half dozen bands - had been secured for the parade, but that more floats were needed to make the parade a success. Anyone interested in entering a float in the parade, which will take place on Saturday, December 4, should contact Mrs. Price at 985-2281 Hospital Report Week Ending November 4th Admissions ..................... 44 Births............ccoocoeiiin, 8 Deaths .............cccooeneenn. 1 Emergencies.................. 179 Operations Discharges ; Remaining....................... 39 Here's a tip from the On- tario Safety League. Moth- balls absorb moisture and help prevent rust forming on nearby metal. Put some in with your tools in the trunk or glove compartment. Brian Stainton returned home from Ottawa over the past week-end to attend the 50th anniversary of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stainton. Many Scugog area resi- dents were among the 700 people who attended the Festival of Faith at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto last week-end. Brock-Scugog candidates have been asked to take part in a press conference at the Uxbridge Secondary, School library on Tues. Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. The press conference is one of a number sponsored by the Teachers Action Committee of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Feder- "ation. Jackman, Malcolm for mayor (continued) should have been involved before the motion was passed. ' "It may be that we'd have the same decision as we do now, but that way -we would have avoided a lot of the bad feelings that we have now." . He thinks that a vote on the issue may now be in- evitable, due to all the mis- handling and procrasti- nation. "But if held," he said, "there would have to be thousands of dollars spent to educate the voters prior to any such vote." So 'how can a mayor speed up an indecisive council? "What is a mayor for, if not to provide leader- ship, direction?" says Jack- man. In the last two election attempts, Mr. Jackman not only had to overcome the rigorous campaign, but also an underground campaign of rumour and slander. He feels it was done without the knowledge of his opponent, Prince Albert and area news items By Grace Beacock Too Late for Last Week Well, I presume all the ghosts, goblins and witches are in hibernation for another year. At church on Sunday, the congregation were privi- leged to hear an inspiring message from our neighbor- ing minister Rev. J. Roun- dell of Greenbank where our Rev. Brawn was guest speaker. We are pleased that our choir and organist provided anthems plus violin and extra vocal numbers at Grace Church Scugog Island one Sunday evening recently. Several attended the funeral of Mrs. H. 'Jessie' Hope as a result we offer sympathy to the family with whom some of us went to school when the Hopes resided in our village. Carats ions to the Bidgoods and Olaisons who each will be purchasing a ball and 'bat regarding the arrival of a new son in each home. Also, happy for Clare and Janet Vernon who have been given a new granddaughter. Another couple have 9 '77 Gremlin Reg. *3,599.00 Reduced #250" your gasoline and oil needs. JACK is our New and.Used Car Sales Monager TI fi Ud a 4 A or ¢ (oY '3,349% COME IN AND MEET 7 JACK & DAN LALLY DAN will be our Station Monoger and will be on hand to take care of all GRANT MENZIES MOTORS 7A Highway at Lilla Street (formerly Brians Supertest) 985-8513 We Are Authorized Dealers For: o American Motors & Jeep e British Leyland We Will Also Be Selling: o Quality Used Cars Let us clean your cor . . . NEED YOUR CAR WASHED both inside and out. Phone for an Appointment TW GRANT 4 AMC WE ARE DEALERS FOR XL GASOLINE IN PORT PERRY MENZIES MOTORS 1250 Dundes £.. Whitby 668-6843 or 728.2872 ARI BER Py a i i RAE ule moved away. It is the Snel- groves who have sold their home and moved to Port Perry where we wish them happy town living. Bruce lived the majority of his years in his parents home and his wife, Myrtle, arrived as a bride, During the years, the Snelgroves dis- played qualities of good neighbours, contributing much towards the common tasks of the church and village functions in general. A good representation of folk from here and down- town enjoyed the hot beef dinner served by the Pres- byterian church ladies. in Nestleton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock were guests with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. IL Anderson of Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickin- son of Downsview have been * visiting with Mrs. R. Hope, Mrs. M. Murphy and the Olaisens. The Les Beacock's, accompanied the Bryan Beacock's and son, as dinner company with rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bea- cock, Lindsay, on Sunday. Gunter will contest seat Blake Gunter of Black- stock, and employee of General Motors for 26 years, will take another crack at a seat on the Durham Board of Education. : The 54-year-old father of four is a member of the Coe Hill Royal Canadian Legion and is a veteran of the - "RCAF. Mr. Gunter collected 698 votes in the 1973 elections. Green light (continued) the specifications of the Regional Health Unit. (c) The developer enter into an agreement with the Regional Municipality of Durham to guarantee the installation of the water dis- tribution to Regional specifi- cations. (d) The developer will be responsible for the full cost of that portion of the distri- bution system, internal and external to the subdivision that is required to adequate- ly service the subdivision. (e) The developer will pay fo the Region the applicable development charges in ef- fect at the date of signing of the agreement. Ted Griffen, of Van- Edwards Investments; told the Star that they were very pleased with the works department report and would probably get under way first thing in the spring of 1977. Keep next Sunday, Nov. 14 on file when a musical program entitled "Praise" is being presented in our church at 7:30 p.m. Thought: A veteran...a member of history's most ex clusive fraternity. He's been there...He's a Veteran. -- Valentine. but wants it to be made absolutely. clear "this time around' that he's not 'will- ing to sit quietly by and let it happen again, : The strategy last time, he said, was to simply ignore it. "This time," I want people to know that. if they've got any accusations to make, they can come right out and ask me. I've northing to hide. Public awareness seems to be a main area of needed improvement, and the can- didates want to keep local. residents informed "on happenings at the regional level that affect this area, perhaps through regular press conferences. "Perhaps that's the way to get things done here," he said. Let people know what's going on, and per- haps we'll get some consideration from down south." "The squeaky wheel gets "the oil," he said, ""and.we're 10t squeaking." Eight Years On Board Goode seeks seat Gord Goode with many years as a trustee on local school boards, feels he has the experience needed to represent the area for another term on the Dur- .ham Board of Education. gf Mr. Goode said he believ- es in "The best quality education for our students ... and ... the wisest possible spending of your taxes in seeking that goal." The Port Perry resident has represented this area 8 «-years--on the Port . Perry Public School Board, 2 years as chairman during amalgamation with Scugog Island Schools, 5 years re- presenting Port Perry, Scugog and East Whitby on Ontario County Board of Education. At present he is' completing a three year term with The Durham Board of Education. He believes these years on the Boards has given him valuable experience. One of the major issues to be faced this year, thinks Goode, is the problems of juggling pupil spaces. With the government clamp down on education funds, the board will have to grapple with the problem of how to serve students in areas where new class- rooms are needed, while in other areas schoolrooms sit empty. "Do we start a program of bussing, or 'do we keep the kids in their own areas?" "These are the questions that will have to be faced," he said. + " SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1976 8:00p.m. Uxbridge Music Hall Come out and exercise your rights as a shareholder, Your Credit Union is YOU Phone 852-3489 852-3388 70 Brock St.. West »

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