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MAA Ls © oh He £ Mayor Jerry Taylor offered retiring Howard Gibson the appreciation of the community for his thirty years of service with the Port Perry Fire Department last Saturday evening at the Scugog Fire Hall No. 1 dinner and dance. The mayor then presented Mr. Gibson with a certificate of appreciation from Scugog Township for his dedication. Pictured above are, from left, Mayor Jerry Taylor, Howard Gibson and present fire chief Jack Cook. You can save up to 50% of your eating costs. Find out how by getting in on Enersave, a free government ser- vice. It's a personal home heatin analysis that will pin-point exactly how much energy and money you'll save by improving your insulation. Send us the coupon and we'll mail you a simple questionnaire. When we receive your answers © we'll send you back an easy-to- read computer printout. It will show you exactly where to insulate, how much to add, how much it will cost, how much you'll save and the payback time on your investment. October is International Energy Conservation Month. What better time to get in on Enersave. Clipitout,Canada. Please rush me an Enersave Questionnaire today. I want to save energy and money. English 0 French 0 Name: 5% Address: 4 City/Town: 7 Province: Postal Code: I Send to: Enersave Questionnaire | EA bat 2 PO. Box 4510, Station 'E' \ Ottawa, Ontario K15 5B5 CHEER DA ES2 Energie, Mines et i Energy, Mines and Ressources Canada Resources Canada LETTERS Have no "conscience? Dear Sir: In this age of generosity and supposed care of human- ity, the Port Perry Hydro commission and its Parent Ontario Hydro can only be listed as low, low on the totem pole. I am a resident of Port Perry, a part owner of a medium sized Oshawa Com- pany and a very proud Can- adian. But thoroughly ash- amed of this Public owned utility for the following reason. On October 10, 1979, my "wife and I watched Port Perry Hydro turn off the power to. our neighbours home, for what reason is not important. What is import- ant is they have 3 small children. It was 5 p.m., supper time, no hot supper, it was 35 degrees and at this hour they had little time to re-act even if they could. I ask, as one of the fast awakening silent majority. 1. Hydro obviously knows there must be or could be children involved, why could they not have warned the proper authorities about what they were going to do, so the children could be looked after. 2. Why did Hydro not in- form the Mortgage holder of what they were doing, to prevent damage to the house. 3. I further ask the man when he saw all those kids toys in the driveway, why did he not refuse to shut off? Does he not have a conscience? I ask Hydro, after the billions you have wasted over the years if it is possible for Canadians to receive charity, or do we have to row down Lake Scugog in a boat to receive Canadian Rights. These people were looked after by caring neighbours and if members of your executive wish to drop by we will instruct you in the Art of Being a Canadian. Wayne Bryan Port Perry. Marina (From page 6) are boaters with no facilities aboard and I can see no objections, providing proper health regulations are enforced and overcrowding is prevented. I am sure that between reasonable people, condi- tions can be worked out, that both, the Ratepayers and the users of the marina can together maintain the beauty of the nature which they have come to enjoy in this location in years to come. Sincerely yours, R.K. Horst Keastner Oshawa, Ontario SARs EE--------. IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS Plant Now to Make SPRING HAPPEN! Tulips - Daffodils Hyacinths - Crocus LOW SEASON-END PRICES BRUNTON'S QUEEN STREET WEST 985-7114 remember when ...¢ continued for the "Milk for Britain Fund." Pte. Robert Carnegie, C.A.D.C., spent the weekend with his wife and family. On October 21st, Rev. Eyres officiated at the mar- riage of Beryl Marie Mitchell to Ivan Reginald Gray. 25 YEARS AGO ao Thursday, November 4, 1954 + . John L. Sweetman, for five years Scugog Town- ship's Reeve, has resigned to become a road foreman for the County. Rev. W.W. Thompson of Port Perry Pentecostal Church, has accepted a new pastorate in Liverpool, N.S. The succeeding Pastor is L.A. Faulkner of Belleville, Ontario. Over 1,500 boys and girls are expected to compete this spring in what promises to be the most successful public speaking contest ever held by the Lions Clubs of Ontario. 20 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 5, 1959 Saturday night, Miss Mildred Martyn sponsored a Hallowe'en party at her parents' home. Twenty eight girls and boys arrived to take part in the activities of the evening. Hallowe'en dance at the High School sponsored by the Athletic Society was a great success. Prizes for the best customed pair went to Kaye Hastings and Jennifer Edwards. . The executive of the District Youth Council met in the Port Perry Anglican.Church rectory. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 5, 1964 Gordon Lewis and Robert Howsam of Port Perry were installed info the local Lions Club last Monday evening. Deputy District Governor Lion, Ed. Nichols of Port Hope, who was paying his official visit to the Port Perry Club, helped to install the two new members. Almost 70 persons responded to the offer of holding night school classes at the Port Perry High School. Karen Geer and Betty Medd, Epsom, with other members of P.P.H.S. Grade 10, attended a production of Julius Caesar at the New Yorker in Toronto. Mrs. Meta Howsam and Mrs. Bruce Holtby, Pros- pect, attended a Teachers' Convention on Friday at the University of Toronto. After working 41 years with one organization, Mr. Lou Fenton of Port Perry retired recently. Lou worked for the Canadian National Railways in Oshawa for the past 41 years. Jack Hope of Hope's I.G.A. Store recently enter- tained the local Pee Wee Baseball Team which he sponsored. The team was the winner of two trophies during the season. They won the North York Consolation Trophy and the Ontario and York Pee Wee Champion- ship. ' Mr. Herman Walker, Utica, had a very successful sale last week and will be moving to Brooklin in the spring. Mrs. C.M. Hayes is home after spending three weeks visiting Bill and his family in Calgary, Alberta. 10 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 30, 1969 Charles Reesor, with some 17 years of service to the young cubs of Port Perry, was honoured recently by his own "B"' Pack. Mr. Reesor received a gift from the boys which was presented by Paul Gibson. The new "B" Pack leader is Paul Saulnier. On Saturday afternoon, friends, relatives and neigh- bours of Mrs. May Crooks, gathered at the home of her grandson, Mr. George Jackson, Port Perry, to wish her a happy 90th birthday. Roger Sharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart S. Sharpe of Sunderland, graduated from the School of Funeral Service in September. He served his apprenticeship with the Ross Craig Funeral Home, Toronto and is presently associated with the Giffon-Mack Chapel, Scarborough. Two area farmers were among the purchasers of Holstein cattle at the Donald Budd Sale at Port Hope. The average price of 70 head of cattle was $922. and the total was $64,000. Neil Malcolm of Burketon, paid $1,050. for a bred heifer and George Irwin of Sunderland, paid $2,300. for an open yearling. Mr. Gordon Carnegie of Port Perry was in atten- dance as an elected representative at a recent two day meeting of the Crest and Marshall Wells Retail Stores Council in Winnipeg. HK HE JCAL CLL --_ } en HEC Denture Therapist LOUIS ANGELIDIS 400 Dundas Street West - Suite 202 WHITBY 666-1555 [3