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

bs pa wt 1) YA ERECT AR Gey a. hat abintnin sbsisninn LVS INE ES NE Federal fonding for ols The Federal Government has indicated, that funding will be made available to finance the recently announ- ced Durham Region Study investigating the possible conversion of an Ajax sew- age treatment plant to a liquid industrial waste treat- ment plant. Durham Region has retained Simcoe Engineer- ing Limited of Pickering, to prepare the two phase study at an estimated cost of $19,000. However, with Federal Government finan- cing, this Regional expendi- ture will no longer be neces- sary. The announcement of this study, several weeks ago, by Durham Region Chairman Walter Beath, has stirred a great deal of interest in many quarters. The prob- lem of liquid industrial waste disposal is presently receiv- ing much attention with dis- cussion centering around the upcoming April 30 deadline for the dumping of these Food For Thought by The Hillier's To cut cooking time of chicken, where legs and thighs are still attached, cut a slit at the bend of the joint without separat- ing parts. Surprise salad; fresh, raw beets, grated and tossed with a little wine vinegar. Marinate until you serve it. Potato pancakes (or crepes des pommes de terre, if you prefer) will be crisper if you drain potatoes well before add- ing other ingredients. Lovely stuffing for a bird adds raisins, walnuts and a touch of ginger to cook- ed rice. Add salt and pepper to taste. = Most unusual kitchen is an elevator at the Drake Hotel in Chicago, set up to serve Continental breakfast for room ser- vice. Nothing ordinary about the kitchen at .. the Dairy Bar ON THE WATERFRONT Port Perry 985-8611 It's got a super- special cook who turns out super-special food. Join us soon for a delight- ful meal. wastes at the Bear Road landfill site in Scarborough. The potential solution to this problem promised by the Durham study Fas been wel- comed by both the Provin- cial and Federal levels of Government as well as by the industrial sector. En- thusiasm for this proposal in the Ottawa offices of Envir- onment Canada resulted in the Federal offer to finance not only the $2,000. prelimin- ary study but also the $17,000. detailed study. Fin- ancing will be through the unsolicited proposal pro- gramme of the Department of Supply and Services based on a recommendation from Environment Canada. There is also an Environ- ment Canada programme to stimulate the development ang demonstration of pollut- ion abatement technology (DPAT program) from which further support may be forthcoming to finance capital and operating: costs resulting from the conver- sion of the sewage treatment plant to treat industrial wastes. Greenbank News by J. Kerry and G. Hunter The euchre party was held on Friday and prizes went to the following ladies - 1st - Eva Stentiford, 2nd - Beatrice Harrison, 3rd Mrs. Campsall, 4th - M. Poots. Gents: 1st - Carson Watson, 2nd - Myrtle Thomas, 3rd - Tom Carru- thers, 4th - J. Poots. Next euchre party 21st of April. Denise Dupont spent the weekend with Earla Hill. General meeting is being held at the hall on Tuesday 25th for the group commit- tee of the Scouts. Parents welcome. | After returning from an enjoyable holiday south, Neil and Jean entertained with a birthday party for her father Joe Symonds, daughter-in-law Lynda and son Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phoen- ix entertained Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McEachern on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ball held a family shower for Jim and Cathy recently. Sorry to hear David Bacon is. ill, hurry up and get well. Those who attended the Holstein services in the Uxbridge Baptist Church had an enjoyable time. Recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Armour McMillan were Mr. and Mrs. Archie McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rennie and Mrs. Adelaide McLennan. of Sunderland. Also Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McMillan of Orillia and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson of Balsam visited during the week. Welcome back Pearl and Art Couves from the sunny south. Sorry to hear 'Jim Ianson is in the Oshawa hospital all hope for a speedy recovery. Keep in mind the Lunch- eon on Wed. May 3rd at 12:30 at Greenbank Church. Tickets are $2.00. Anyone wishing tickets contact Doris Hill or Alma Roun- dell. W.I. will be held at the hall on April 19 at 8:00 p.m. Also don't forget the Com- munity Pot Luck supper on Sunday, April 23, 6:30. FREE: CALL: Special WATER SOFTENER RENTALS "$9.95 o plus INSTALLATION ' WATER ANALYSIS GARY YOUNG PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. "The Water Specialty People' 655-4936 53 Baldwin St., Brooklin, Ontario. Bring your own plates and cutlery. Tea and coffee will be supplied. A programme of local talent will follow afterwards. Saturday was the wrap up of the house league hockey. Ricky Perry was on the winning team. Mrs. May Leask of Myrtle called at the Roy Leask home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Foster attended the Whitby Carni- val Sunday to see their granddaughter Angela Beare skate. Ruby and Geordie travell- ed to Mitchell on Sunday along with the rest of the family to see their grandson Todd Wilbur play Bantam hockey. These boys eneded up all Ontario finalists. Great fellas! Marg and Fred Real and Russell Rodd lunched with Myrtle Thomas one day last week. Doris Tobin and Jean Kerry called on Karen Dice- man and Shannon at their home in Ajax. You are invited to a public meeting of the Hall board to view a preliminary plan of a landscaping con- sultants, to voice opinion for the betterment of the Park and hall on Thursday night, April 13th at 8 p.m. Please be reminded that Greenbank ladies auxiliary of scouting are sponsoring a fashion show by Eatons of Oshawa on Wed. April 26 beginning at 11 a.m. at Port Perry United Church. New books The Scugog Public Library reports that the following are now available at the library: Stove Book - J. Reid; So We Bought the Town - M. Owen; The Rodgers and Hart Song Book - R. Rod- gers; Tomorrow's Miracle - F. Slaughter (Large Print); Diabetic Menus, Meals, Etc. - B. West; The Naughty Nineties - J. Callwood; The Hungry Thirties - M. Braith- waite. OR REC " FOR KITCHENS wid avinirasmarsdunbsinnt idoos dad - PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Apr. 12, 1978 -- 7 Award Miller road contract "7 Miller Paving Ltd. of Unionville has been awarded the contract for reconstruc- tion of Regional Road 8 from Lilla Stregf to Highway 12. At $562,896, the Miller bid was the lowest of nine, and Regional Council last Wed- nesday endorsed a recom- mendation from the public works committee that the bid be accepted. In addition to the road reconstruction the contract includes $38,900 for a new watermain and $90,635 for new sanitary sewer pipes at Perry Street at Paxton and John Streéts in Port Perry. A subsidy from the provin- cial Ministry of Transporta- tion and Communications will cover $303,000 of the $495,000 for the road, with the remainder to come out of Durham"s general revenues. Carlan Homes, which is developing industrial and residential land on Regional Road 8 will pay the full $96,500 cost of the sanitary sewer installations, and also $3700 towards the $49,000 cost of the watermain construct- ion. The work is expected to be started this spring. Pattersons of Port 197 Queen St. - e STICK PINS e STONE JEWELLERY (Jade, Tiger's Eye, Red Jasper, Blue Sodalite & more.) Necklaces - Earrings ev SPRING ITEMS ARE ARRIVING EVERY WEEK. 985-8332 J ROOMS 12' Width Rubber back POLYPROLENE CARPET Rust 5.95 5q.yd. BEIGE 12" Width Rubber back NYLON CARPET Low Loop 9.29 wn VYNAL FLOORING 12 With DOMCO. Super Floor 35.25 wu. BEIGE DOMCO | $4.50 235 WATER ST. - INSTALLATION AVAILABLE CARPET TAPE & ADHESIVES STOCK LAKE SCUGOG LUMB PORT PERRY 985-73 - RE Or ARPA pS bale 2 SOR ad ML Ne SEA 2 wow Br ee ~ ¥ -, - Nua , ir ~~ wy fr Prt Rs wats To aN RS Sey pi