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The local campaign blitz V111 be conducted Honday evening, May 1211:, by the local Kinsmen Club” The rural areas are being done somdlme wine lay him various rural Women’s hati- tutes. What does the Cancer Sod“? do for your community? Dressings an will!!! ”I cancer patients on rm“. Visits are paid it Cancer 9“ tients when remand III III" Artemesia, Gleuelg Township share of Pricevme Levy, Leo- nard Vouctt Insurance, 3568.43; Department of Labour re holiday pay, $300.00; Five Councmors, meetings and mileage, $173.70; Clerk on salary. 3150.00; Trea- surer on salary, $100.00. The Council adjourned. The Treasurer was authorized to accept “5.00 for building per- wits and a trailer permit; and tr pay accounts as follows: road voucher No. 5, $9,419.53; Wel- fare, $246.20; Town of Durham fire calls, $215.00; Township of Glenelg TWp. Council Meet Routine Session than medical. On the doctors prosch» certain specified pun rm drugs are applied to M In cases o: and, um tion is provldtd by III. new! tor patients'bo mama?! Cancer Can Be Beaten The Council met on May 2nd with all members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ampted. The ReeVe and Clerk were authorized to sign forms to advertise the transfer of road allowances at Lots 4, 5, 6, and 7, Concession 12, and the Clerk was instructed to have these advertised and posted. The Clerk was instructed to contact the limicipal World Ltd., re- garding unopened road allowan- ces. The Durham Town Council met Monday night, meeting for the first time in the new municipal office in the former Post Office building. All members were pre- sent except Councillor Albert Wilton and Reeve Haxry Kress, who is a patient in the Durham Memorial Hospital. Several delegations were pre- sent. The first heard was Mrs W. G. Breen, who brought atten- tion to the council of the careless discharging of firecrackers by children in town, and expressed the fear that serious damage or injury would result. The Clerk read the Town’s by-law govern- ing the control of firecrackers, and the Mayor was authorized to instruct the local police de- During the past year, the Ser- vice to Patients committee of the Durham Branch of the Cancer Society has distributed 580 dres- sings to patientsintheareamer 1,000 miles of tampon-tattoo has beat provided by volunteer dri- vers and financial reâ€" emburse- The Canadian Cancer Society is the chief source of funds for research into cause and treat- ment 0! cancer. Every community by its financial support of the cancer society is contributin’gto this tremendous research pro- ject. than. Pain mung drugs have m paid tor two patients. All paints were remembered at Christmas and 42 visits have "Emcee: hours of nursing ser- vice were provided for a needy Iown Council Order Crack- down On Firing of Firecrackers" Blame late School Estimates For Adding To Town’ 5 Operating Expense partment to see that the by-law is strictly enforced. The by-law prohibits the setting of! of fire- crackers, within the town limits, except on certain holidays, and ,provides for a fine of up to $50.00 on conviction under the by-law; Glen McLaughlin of Wiarton, representing the Grey and Bruce Tourist Association was present and outlined the advertising and public relations work the Asso- ciation has undertaken this year. A quantity of tourist literature was left at the Clerk’s office to facilitate supplying of informa- tion regarding the area. Mayor Dufiield was of the opi- nion that the whole matter had been dumped into the Town Clerk’s lap, and that it had been handled as quickly as possible under the circumstances. Nu- merous delays had occurred be- tween the town and the Ontario Municipal Board. The Town Clerk reported that he had had a tele- phone call from the 0.16.3. ear- lier in the day requesting infor- mation as to the time it would require to hear the objections. 0th“ members of the Planning Board present were Ken Mac- W. A. Prast was spokesman for the third delegation, com- prised of members of the Dur- ham Planning Board. A brief read by Mr Prast expressed dis- satisfaction with the progress being made in having the Sub- Division Control By-law and Restricted Area Zoning By- law registered and brought into effect in accordance with the Official Plan. It was the feeling of the Planning Board that a public hearing of objections before the Ontario Municipal Board should be held as soon as possible. donald, Max Player, and Bill Kennedy. Correspondence was received from the Grey County Board of Education requesting mill rates and-assessments for school pur- poses in previous years. A joint request was received from the Durham HOSpital Auxi- liaries for permission to hold a tag day during the week of June 9th to 14th, 1969. This per- mission was granted. The drain involves land of the residents of Concessions 13 to 16 inclusive in Normanby. A court of revision will sit Saturday, June 4th, at 1.30 p.m. at the clerk's office in Ayton to hear deDOSi- tions from those Interested. A letter was received from the Air Pollution Control Service of the Ontario Department of Health, advising the council that under the Air Pollution Control Act, it was no langer permissible to burn garbage Openly at the town dump. The letter advised that it would be necessary to apply within Normanby Township Council. meeting Monday at Ayton adopted the engineer’s revised report for municipal drain nine prepared by Gamsby and Mannerow. tees are Norman Becker, Dave Widmeyer, Victor Schenk. ”“1 Council appointed four new members of the recreation com- mittee for the township, bringing the number t012. The not win“ Normanby TWp. Adopt Revised Plan For Drain Mrs Leonard Grien. An agreement was authorized between the township and Fisher Poultry Farms to permit the maintenance of an encroachment 0n Edmund and Augustus Streets in Ayton as shown on the survey plan prepared by Harold Wahle, Ontario Lands surveyor, on March 12, 1969. The agreementis for the life of the building part Of which encroaches on the said streets and may be maintained Providing Fisher Poultry Farms grant the township an equal amount. of land on the opposite side of the street for roadallov- mces it and when these may be necessary. In his monthly report to Coun- cil, Mayor Duffield expressed regret at the illness of Reeve Harry Kress and hoped he would soon be out again. As the esti- mates of Grey County Board of Education had not yet been re- ceived, it would be necessary to hold a special meeting as soon as possible after the informa- tion was available in order to get the tax notices out as quickly as possible. Referring to the delay, the Mayor said it was al- ready costlng the town additional money in interest, etc., due to the first instalment of taxes not thirty days to the Department for permission to continue the practice until other arrange- ments for disposal could be im- plemented. Councillor Bennlnger also sug- gested that a planned work chart of the Board of Works be antl- ahle each month, so thatCouncll- lors would know when certaln work would be undertaken. Engineer’s estimates on road wdrk, under consideration inclu- ded: George Street, from Queen to Bruce, $21,000; Countess Street, $28,000; Saddler Street, at south Bruce Street, $5,600. Mayor Duffield indicated that the extent of road work to be water- taken this year could notbedeter- mined until the school estimates were received, as the roads was the only place the council could cut back. gate and report at a future meet- Councillor Nell Bennlnger eo- qulred astovhatwastobedone with the former clerk’s office. The matter was left with the Property Committee to Invent- The roadeo was held in front of the Durham Town Hall last Sun- day, May 4. The roadeo was open to all boys and girls in this area. Pictured with the two happy win- ners is Jaycee Jim Hollands, a member of the roadeo committee. Brenda and Don are to be con- gratulated for their fine showing. both have only been driving a short time but succeeded in de- feating drivers with greater ex- perience. We hope they will con- tinue with their keen driving in- terests. The annual Durham JayceeSate Driving Roadeo was won this year by a brother and sister. Placing top for the girls was seventeen year old Brenda Storrey. Her younger brother, Don, age 16, placed first in the male section. They are children of Mr and Mrs Jim Storrey, Saddler Street, Dur- being paid in May. Accounts passed for payment by the various committees were as follows: Finance, $2,611.59; Fire and Light, $975.16; Welfare, $3,977.73; Board of Works, $4,- 789.59; Property (including renovations at Municipal Build- ing) $5,285.98. Hospital Auxiliary Plan For Hospital Day Monday A special meeting of Egre- mont Council was held on April 14, 1969, to discuss the matter of Building Bylaws. A represen- tative from the Departm%t of Municipal Affairs was present to go into detail concerning this matter. Several Council matters were dealt with after thisgentle- man had concluded. The Road Superintendent, Lyle Rawn, was authorized to purchase a used air compressor and a set of tires and tubes. Payment of $1,200 to Beatty Excavators re Brown Drain on the recommendation of Mr deerstatoi‘i'riton Engineer- ing was authorized. All members were present at the regular meeting otCouncil tor Durham Presbyterian: Mark "4th Anniversary â€"v.-vvâ€" v" “‘1‘! Y... O.“ in: years and does tannins“ :1 Grass Fire large in the Village of Holsteln, Cd (1 aced b 333%? ‘“ "9’ V Threatens Barn PaymentoNaOOtothe‘lbwnot The Durham Flre W4 Durham re are call agreement was called about 2 pm. h was authorlaed. Thursday to the property ow: Clerk Helen I. Duals was rls Won Garatraantn authorizedtoarrangebramed- South. where a grass are! lngtoheaddruudhyarqu'e- Manama-OLMW aantatlvehomthenepartment amallharnoumepropertyl oflmlclpal Aflatuoutheauh- lznltadmodananreaulhdJ jeetovalalmCoutml. mflrewaahelhcattm Mr and Mrs Ingram came to Canada trom England In 1954and moved to Durham in 1957 to pas- tor the Foursquare Church here. Mr Ingram passed away In May, 1965, and since that time Mrs Ingram has been pastor of the local church. Mrs Ingram's son, Paul, ls taklng atour year course at the Life Bible College of Ca- nada at North Surrey, B.C. school at the New Dawn School in Kitchener. Pastor of the Dur- ham Church will be Rev R. Meyers, who has been associate pastor here for the past few months. Ihe resignation has been an- nounced of Mrs Olive Ingram from the pastorate of the Four- square Gospel Church. Mrs In- gram will preach her farewell service in the Durham Four- square Gospel Church on Sunday. lay ll. i’ricevtlle Presbyterian and other friends joined the Durham coi‘igegation to celebrate the 11 anniversary of Presby- terian witness in this area. “The Fullness of Life" was the theme of Dr. Reid's address based on the 10th verse of the 10th Chap- ter of St. John. Dr. Reid told the congregation that at church anniversaries such as this the members must not only look backward and forward but must also look at themselves inaform of self analysts to seewhere they stand in order to have the “new- ness”, the “security" and the “abundance" as promised inthts verse of Scripture. The lack of power the church experiences today - the insecurity as evi- Rev. Dr. W. Stanford Reid, B.A.,M.A.,mB.,'I‘h.IL,B.ILD., professor and chairman of the history department of Guelph University. was the good weaker tences on unoccupied land. wrack- Egremont Twp. Council Pass New By-Laws REV. OLIVE INGRAM held May mnhwpm. mun Board Room. 1110 Pram-It. In All Sim-p, proud“. mounting conned with the how my. Woman's 801mm Auxiliary m end e short poem. ‘Ihe mm were rend and approved. Twnty members were preeent. A heke sale was held torture tor the stall and netted 816.00. Hospttel Area 3 wm hold thetr meeting tn Penetang my llh, when Mrs Ademsen. Provinctnl Vice President, wtll be them- ker. Four ladies from Dm'hem plea to attend. Hospttel Dey ts My 12th and the plece-mntswtll he used throughout the hoeptm. The Durham Fireman us culed about 2 p.111. tut Thursday to the property 0180:- :15 Won Quantum-at South. when a gm: are Ind accountants-«Although: small monument-Wyn: Wmmmmm am mommmby It Elmo's m, It Join m.vhcnlt¢otboyondcon- “.mfluwwcfly brought (In Mud-realm. nursing homes Ind remains. pattents' trays. ‘me Junior Md will hold their tea in the Bond Room my 14th. Macon and The annual Strawberry Tea “ll be held at the home 0! Mrs J. B. Duflleld on ‘lhuraday, June 26th, and there will be a Bake The closing meeting on June 6th will take the lormolapot luck luncheon at 1 [MIL with the business meeting to follow. A joint Tag Day of the two hospital grows will be held the week of June 961. Please be A faithful member, llrs lar- garet Icharrol, is leaving Dur-é ham to take m residence in Toronto. She was presented with a cup and saucer, and thanked the ladies but said she would continue with her knitting. Mrs Cliff Henry and Mrs Mc- Garrol served a dainty lunch and the meeting closed in the usual way. ‘me original building bylaw, passed in 1968, was rescindedand a new, more detailed bylaw was passed. Mr Arthur lrvin’s ap- pointment as Ifunicipal Bylaw Enforement Officer for the ‘llovn- ship of Egremont was confirmed by bylaw. As one of his «ties Ir lrvin will act as Building Inspector and anyone contem- plating the erection. rqaair, de- struction, etc., of any building is required to obtain a permit from Mr lrvin. Earlier bylaws ooncerningline rected by choir lender. Ir Everett Lane, accompanied on the organ by Ir Wm. Hewitt, organist tor the day. After the servlces an hour of fellowship us enjoyed by mem- ber and trlends tn the church school room. Refreshments were served by the Ladies Md. usls- ted by men of the church. the month of lay. A notice from the Bankotlont- real asked Counctl's confirm- tton of a raise in interest rates to 7 l/Z%.Thtsntenscon- firmed. denced tn the student campus troubles - and the great surge ducted the services and read the 36 Psalm for the Old Testament lesson and welcomed the maker and the Grey Highland night school choir who sang several anthems “Not to us but to ‘nly name the Glory", and “er Pastures", by W. Sanderson, d1- to secure psychological help could be overcome it the people lived their lives mm: the C06 0! m nun-n d ”h Reid mi the 10th Chapter of St. John for New Tement les- 1110er madman.