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2-- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 7, 1978 Around The Township Brad G. E. Forder grad- uated and was awarded his Bachelor of Applied Arts Degree in Photography at Ryerson Polytechnical Insti- tute Friday June 2nd, 1978. Brad is the second son of Howard and Dorothy For- der, 647 Scugog Street, Port Perry. Contract Continued from page 1 of workers to join the union. The new pay scale of the contract brings the base rate for labourers to $4.55 an hour; $5.80 per hour for truck drivers; and $6.10 an hour for grader operators. Other terms include a $30 allowance for safety boots, and an increase from four to five weeks vacation after 20 years service. The work week will re- main at 44 hours, and the pay rate for overtime on Sundays will stay at tine and a half. The union had been seeking double time for Sundays. The negotiations between the union and the commit- tee of council had been go- ing on since the first week in April. The contract has been formally accepted by the full council. Learn to Drive LUKE'S DRIVING SCHOOL in the Congratulations to Rich- ard and Anng Manns of Port Perry, on celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary. Saturday they accompanied their family, Ron and Karen Manns, Tom and Judy Soom- re, Reg and Grace Manns, and Herm and Mary Van Kessel to the Deer Park Inn, Stouffeville, for a lovely eve- ner party, then to Mussel- mans Lake for an evening of dancing. Brian DeJong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeJong, RR1 Nestleton, graduated with honours from the University of Guelph on June 2, 1978. He obtained a 'Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, ma- joring in Agricultural Econo- mics and Rural Develop- ment. Brian is presently employed with The United Co-operatives of Ontario in theBelleville area. In last week's issue of the Star we carried a list of graduates from Durham College, and inadvertently left out the names of four grads from Port Perry. They are: Martha Crowell, Denise Crawford, Jan Storry and Ray Reader. We're sorry for the over- sight, and wish all the local grads the very best of luck. PORT PERRY AREA for appointments phone Business: 985-8382 Residence: 705-357-3409 MR David Ralph Larmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer, Blackstock gradu- ated with honours from Ont- ario Agricultural College, Guelph, with a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture on Friday June 2. Dave is working for the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. ~ Dave also won the Student Federation Gold Medal for leadership in student activi- ties. Scugog councillor Reg Rose, who is chairman of Durham Social Services Committee officiated at an opening ceremony last Thursday for a new activi- ties room at Lakeview Ma- nor senior citizens home in Beaverton. There were many officials on hand including Durham Chairman Walter Beath and Brock Township Mayor Keith Rynard. The $277,000 project funded by the Re- gion and the province of Ontario will allow for social and crafts activities by the residents of Lakeview and other seniors living in the community. Port Perry High School principal Doug Williams be- came a grandfather last week - three times over. Mr. Williams' daughter, Wendy Armstrong, gave birth May 31 to THREE boys at Oshawa General Hospital, and everybody is doing very nicely. Congratulations. The Anglican Church Junior Women held a card and dessert party last Wed- nesday night May 31, .. Door prizes and high scores were drawn before a delicious awray of cheese cakes and coffee was served. ls Jane Anne Makarchuk of Port Perry was one of nearly five hundred students awar- "ded undergraduate degrees May 26 at Trent University's 18th Convocation. She was granted her Bachelor of Science degree. John Robert David Hope received his bachelor of Laws degree on May 27, 1978 at the Spring Convocation of the University of Windsor. Mr. Hope will spend the next year in Sault Ste. Marie and will attend the Bar Admis- sions Course in Toronto in the fall of 1979. The event was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roy Hope and Beth of Blackstock and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hope, Michelle and Tom of New- castle. Hospital cutbacks Continued from page 1 erations performed, down slightly from last year, and 330 minor operations, a slight increase. There were 1,923 admissions, up from 1,875, and 182 newborns,. up from 153. There was a marked in- crease in the number of physiotherapy visits, from 1,790 in 1976 to 3,019. And the "number of pounds of dry increased from 147,954 to 156,000. flabtiivibill BUDGET The Board of Governors _ honoured retiring members Art Catton and Anson Gerrow with the presenta- tion of a small gift. Two new members took their place on the Board, Mrs, Joy Hull of Port Perry and Cliff Crowell of Scugog Island. The Board of Governors will hold a meeting in the near future to elect a new chairman and vice-chair- man, and the present chair- man Grant MacDonald has indicated he will let his name stand for. election to Library News New books arriving at the Scugog Public Library re- cently are as follows: The Forget-about-Meat Cookbook, K. Brooks: Scarlett, Rhett, and a cast -~ of Thousands, R.Flamini; Go-boy, Memoirs of a Life Behind Bars, R.Caron: Murder has your Number, H.Garner; Charles,Royal Adventurer, D.Coolican; Butterfield 8, J.0'Hara; The ¥ Cinder Path, C.Cookson; Eating Better for Less, ED. by R. Wolf; The Art of Ballroom Dancing, D. Fal- lon; Birth without Violence, F. Leboyer; The Dragon and the Pearl, B. Cartland. HOSPITAL REPORT Roger M. Holtby D.V.M,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holtby graduated with honours recently from Ont- ario Veterinary College, Guelph. He was awarded Week ending on June 1, 1978 * the Holstein - Friesian As- Admissions...................... 44 sociation of Canada prize Births.........cccccervrirennnnnnn. and the Dr. W. J. Stinson Deaths Scholarship. ) Emergencies.................. 225 Roger is practicing out Operations of the Sunderland Veterinary Discharge................ Clinic. Remaining FY > 5 HAY Baldo Merit Award : Prowrased 4 wk Ld Tors Hore Jackson, ALR, ij a option of Bolas Years of Btegriis Perris 3g 3 Peativing Wopeicin. fogs 19:8 4 Receives Award Dr. George H. Jackson was recently honoured by the Medical Society of Mew Jersey when he was awarded the Golden Merit Award. The award, which was established in 1957, is presented annually as an expression of pride to doctors who have given fifty years of distinguished service as a practicing physi- cian. Dr. Jackson is well known in the Scugog area and the Star, along with his many friends, would like to congratulate him on the honour. Proudly displaying g the award for her husband is Mrs. G. Jackson. emo -- tm -- another term. = i I -- The meeting heard staff | -] THE , | t-- reports from various com- : mittees such as finance, @ lowrey Z| emis CUSTOM MADE CENTRE H------ Mary Cannon reported on Rt : | em behalf of the Womens Auxi- | BAA 99 ] : [-- liary, Dr John Stewart for 8 D 7 .--- Purchase a GULBRANSEN or LOWREY I -- the medical staff, and Mrs. a rapes ~| ORGAN and you will receive . {N-- I. Taylor on behalf of the A ° -} . hea nursing staff. "Sh 2 o SIX MONTHS PRIVATE ~~ | == In his opening remarks eers LESSONS -- Board Chairman Grant S--_---- MacDonald noted the hospi- Xr FR EE © BOOKS PLUS 100 SHEET | ---- tal's budget in excess of $1.2 FPR nonarecs of samples of he MUSIC | e-- Jojlion, Js Spprotimataty GFL atest in drapery fashion and ---- S-- employees and the sheers t liment oALAMP eo HEADPHONES a -- $85,000 ar payroll gen- : i] (1 Farin compfiment your iim -erated. At one point during iin ai 1100 SIMCOE ST. N. ft -- the meeting Mr. MacDonald | wid Oshawa -- 579-6239 Ns mentioned the recent Hospi- d' D ° STORE HOURS: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. Fri. -- tal Day which was poorly owarass r aperies 10 a.m. t0 5:30 p.m. Sat. ---- e---- attended by the public, and ud 926 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, Ontario t 725-3144 he suggested that more people shoud be taking an active interest in the opera- tion of the hospital. HIT LILA i |.