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FE AARNT UN CR CaaS SOUS ATR Pat) LES FLW ) LW Se Sy aie hea a 2-- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 24, 198) any \ a [37 $+ AN Lrg e\ Je LOE or . ot LE SNE THC ANREP CRR FS SE Sy PIA FRI LIAR JIRAAS IA Fed! bre PANTS yf oe XN ¥ A SRR STS A MEARS RAG, Ei Fit Ar 1S RANCH DLL RRE SEO Ya Se RE a A dat » Ong XX RA A LREATA A LR 3 4 RSH Ss SER HELA AVL HES RA RS IER aaadd "R.H. Cornish passes away Funeral services were held Saturday for well known and respected Port Perry resident Roy H. Cornish, who passed away June 17 at the Community Memorial Hospital in Port Perry. Mr. Cornish, 74, spent 35 years as a teacher and principal at the elementary School in Port Perry. On his retirement in June, 1966, the school was named R. H. Cornish in his honour. . He was born in Orono, and received his early education there and at Bowmanville High School. He then gradu- ated from -Peterborough Normal School. Mr. Cornish was a member of the Port Perry Rotary Club gets off the ground A Rotary Club has been formed in Port Perry. For the past seven weeks the Oshawa Rotary Club has assisted the formation of a local Rotary Club. The Charter list was completed June 17th and forwarded to Chicago Illinois for approval. A total of 32 Businessmen from the Community have joined to date, and the Club is expecting to increase that number considerably before the formal Charter Night will be announced. The Executive elected are as follows: President -Chas (Chuck) Dewhirst; Vice President- Greg Heffering; Secretary - Everett Kerr; Treasurer - Stan Martin; Directors: Michael Fowler, Bob Allin, Eldon Woodcock and Kent McKelvey. They will serve in these positions until June 1982. Meetings are being held at Emiel's Place every Wed- nesday at 12 noon. All those interested could attend. Any further information can be received by calling 985-8160 from 10-6-daily. United Church, Masonic Lodge, Lions Club and other organizations in the com- munity. Funeral services was held at the United Church with Rev. Robert Brawn officia- ting. Interment was at Pine Grove Cemetary. Pall- bearers were Jim Baird, Robert Storry, Gord Carnegie, Ted Griffen, Stewart Lane and Stan Glass. Mr. Cornish is survived by his wife Margaret, son Bill and his wife Norma and their three children Clair, Gretchen and Shawna. He has a brother James of Oshawa, sisters Phyllis Sawyer of New Brunswick Correction A story on page three in last week's Port Perry Star concerning the formation of a Drum and Bugle Corps in Scugog contained an incorrect phone number. Anyone wishing informa- tion about the Drum and Bugle Corps should call Brian Coggins at 985-7377 or 7378. and Marion Hart of Oshawa. His brother Bill of Bowman- ville, passed away a year ago. - Memorial donations in his name were given to the Port Perry Community Hospital. oY, ROY H. CORNISH Your Durham YMCA summer camps The Durham Region Family YMCA is now taking registrations for its summer day programs. Two popular programs, the canoe camp and playcamp will be return- ing again this year. The canoe camp -will be offered in one session only, July 27 to August 7. The first . week of the program the . - participants will be involved in "an intensive training course to prepare them for a 5 day trip in Algonquin Park _ during the second week. 4 Standards from the Can- adian Recreational Canoeing Association will be utilized, and boys and girls 10 to 14 years of age are welcome. Playcamp is an outdoor morning program uniquely designed for the 3-6 year old. Daily activities include independent play, juice and cookies, followed by stories, songs and organized play. Special events are scheduled for each session. The play- camp will be held at the Port Perry United Church from July 6 - July 17 and from July 27 - August 7. Bus transportation has been arranged for three camps this year from Port Perry. Busses will be leav- ing from R. H. Cornish at bib am to take campers to the Horse camp at Rolling Hills Riding Academy, and Camp Francais and the day camp at Enniskilen Conser- vation area. This transpor- tation will be available only during the session, August 10 For further information contact the YMCA office 985-2824 or 668-6868. Borelians meet Borelians held its annual General Meeting at Town Hall 1873 on Monday, June 15th. In a special ceremony, the Community Theatre group proudly presented a bursary cheque to Miss SCUGOG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE salutes Canada onits 114th Birthday and invites Scugog Township residents to celebrate Canada Day - July 1st by flying & waving our Canadian Flag. "AREN'T YOUPROUD TOBE A CANADIAN!" President Lie Scugog Chamber of Commerce Allison McNab, who is de- scribed as the outstanding student graduate in Theatre Arts from Port Perry High School last year. This feature has become a regular event and part of a community effort for this organization. The bursary recipient is chosen by the Borelians group from those: students who have excelled in the Theatre Arts program offered at Port Perry High School and Cartwright High Schools. Also during this meeting, the Borelians elected a new "executive slate with the following members being elected: Dave Ellis, Presi- dent; Beth Schryburt, Vice President; Terry Hodgins, past President; Debbie McEachern, secretary; Delores Victor, Producer and Directors Leslie Parkes, Douglas Suppellsa, Janet Johnson. Committee chair- persons were also elected to their various positions. For any information about activities planned by Bore- lians or membership in the group, please call 985-7038. New members are always welcome. Water problems '(From page 1) problems "are mainly due to road salting operations and poor well construction." And the report says poor well construction results in septic system and surface run-off entering the wells, producing elevated nitrate levels. Virtually all of the wells in the community are less than 30 feet deep. However, the Ministry of the Environment has agreed to pay 75 per cent of the cost putting in new wells. Officials believe there is water at a depth of about 100 to 150 feet. The test well should determine how much water is there, whether it is "acceptable quality, and ' whether steps can be taken to prevent poor quality water from seaping down to the deeper levels. Many residents of the community now bring their drinking water.from a spring in the Chalk Lake area on Regional Road 23, a round trip of about 10 miles from Manchester. a ---- ee ------