FPL LIT 8 TS AL TUR. Yaka + -$ sa Res Le RE IA ER fon Ve x 14 Ws FO SRA FMRC hh AER a ER Lanta ras vit A A FIL En 12--PORT PERRY STAR, THURS., JAN, 80th, 1964 Cartwright Inaugural Meeling Appoint Various The members of the Cart- wright Municipal Council and the newly established Board of Education met jointly at the hour of 11.16 a.m., January 7th, 1964 in the Township Hall in Blackstock. Members all pre- sent as follows: Reeve Albert Gibson; Deputy-Reeve Merrill Van Camp; Councillors John R. Hamilton, Ernest R. Swain and Wm. R. Ferguson; Members of 'Board of Education Dalton Dor- rell, Walter ~ Wright, Harvey Graham, David Wilson, Donald Frew and Neil Malcolm; with Sec.-Treasurer Mrs. Elaine Ro- meril and Rev. Romeril and Clerk V. Malcolm in attendance. Rev. Romeril led a short wor- ship period and Reeve Gibson welcomed and congratulated all members upon their return to office. (The new Board of Education is made up of former members of the Secondary and | Elementary Boards of Educa- tion). He assured the members of the Board of Education of Council's co-operation and as- sistance as required and hoped for a close liaison between the two municipal departments. Greetings and Best Wishes were extended and interchanged between the individuals after which all members completed their Declarations of Office, then adjourned for Dinner at the Bon-Fire-Bar-B-Q as guests of the Township. Members of Council returned after dinner to the business of Municipal Administration. The minutes of the last meetings i 1964 Committees were read and adopted and sub- jects introduced therefrom dis- cussed briefly. A Motion ap- proving the Rink Caretaker having a key to the Recreation Centre to keep tab on the water supply in the reservoir there, was carried. Bills and Ac. counts--the final Voucher for 1963 was inspected and approv- ed for payments as follows: Roads for $2,398.90 and Gen- eral Account for $16,206.34 for a Total of 18,604.24. Council were advised that Taxes in Arrears for 1963 totalled ap- prox. $28,600 while loans out~ standing at the Bank amounted to $5,000. plus interest, plus an approved capital loan of $3,400. which is dated for July 1st/64. Council now realized the bene- fits of having a working re- serve of approx. $15,000. By- Law #1102 authorizing any necessary borrowing up to a maximum of $60,000 was given third reading and passed. Messrs. McLaughlin & Toombs, representing Frank Cowan Co. and Toombs Insurance respect- ively discussed with Council the prepayed insurance policies to the credit of the Corporation and were granted the privilege of reviewing the mew policies when and as rewritten, for Em- merson Insurance Co. The 1964 Municipal appointments were approved by motion, similar to 1963 in nearly all cases but with certain inclusions as follows: -- Relief Administrator -- Reeve Albert Gibson; Cartwright rep. to Port Perry Hospital Board-- "Merrill Van Camp; To the Cart. Com. Recreational Bd.--Albert Gibson and Merrill Van Camp; Rink Committee--John Hamil- ton and Ernest Swain; Ceme- teries Committee--William Fer- guson and Ernest Swain; Rep. to the Fire Department--John Hamilton; To the Federation of Agriculture--Wm. Ferguson. Mr. Earl Dorrell was renamed Assessor, School Attendance Officer, Dog Tag Officer and Tile Drainage Inspector, and Mr. Frank Gibson of Prince Al- bert was again made Dog Con- trol Officer. Mr, Kenneth Sam- ells was reappointed Building and Weeds Inspector. Mr. Geo. Johns again Livestock Inspector unler the Warble Fly Control Act and Wm. Forder as Live- stock Valuer under the Cattle, Sheep and Poultry Protection Act. Fence Viewers were re- named as last year--i.e. Murray Byers, Neil Werry, Roy Mec- Laughlin, David Johns, George Johnston and Chas. Fee. Pounds Keepers are Ivan Mountjoy and Victor Malcolm as and when needed and Township Solicitor is T. Harris of Harris, Harris & Wallace, Port Perry. Welfare was discussed and employment through the Na- tional Employment Insurance Commission registration. Reeve Gibson was commended for his efforts in keeping Welfare at its low level in this township. Council briefly discussed other subjects, Parks, Roads, New Equipment, but due to the late- ness of the hour further deci- sions were deferred to a later date. Correspondence was moved rec'd and the meeting adjourned until next regular meeting date of Tuesday, Feb- ruary 4th, 1964 at 1 p.m. Clerk, V. Malcolm. HOW TO MAKE PEOPLE BEAT A PATH TO YOUR DOOR You phone! Whether it's a once- in-a-while emergency or the daily needs and wants, your phone gets you through to the people you have to reach. It's at your service, day and night, com= -forting, useful, taken for granted. " Ever wonder how you'd cope -- without the phone? In his address to the annual meeting of the Ontario County Beef Improvement Association, held ih Uxbridge, on Wednesday January 15th, Mr. George Mor- ris of Merlin in Kent County stressed the importance of corn silage and high moisture corn in reducing costs in the produc- tion of beef. He stated that 20 per acre has now been achieved by many farmers in South Wes- tern Ontario, and that this is the equivalent in feeding value to 9 tons of good Alfalfa hay per acre. In his talk, Mr. Morris em- phasized the importance of ear- ly planting of husking corn in order to get good maturity and low moisture content at harvest time. When the ground temp- erature, 2 inches below the sur- face, reaches 50 degrees Fah- renheit it is time to plant corn. It is ground temperature that should control the planting of corn, and not the calendar as has been the case for many years. . Mr. Morris was introduced to the meeting by Edgar Ward, Claremont. At the conclusion of his address, Mr. Morris was thanked by John Dryden, Brook- lin. The officers and directors for 1964 are as follows: -- President--Walter Beath, Oshawa, #2 1st Vice-President--Edgar Ward, Claremont 2nd Vice-President--Clarence Hewitt, Beaverton, #3 Secretary-Treasurer--Lynn Fair, Uxbridge Directors-- Pickering--Edgar Ward, - Claremont Whitby--Gordon Hunter, Brooklin, #1 East Whitby--August Geis- berger, Oshawa, #2 Reach--Harold Baylis, Uxbridge, #8 - Secugog--M. - Stickmann, Port Perry, #3 Uxbridge--Gordon Ewen, Uxbridge, #1 Scott--Harvey Blackburn, Uxbridge, #2 Brock--William Heron, Sunderland tons of good quality corn silage | eil. _Cubmaster "in attendance. W. Beath, Oshawa Elected Pres. Of County Beef Improvement Assoc. 'Thorah--Clarence Hewitt, Beaverton, #3 Mara--Muir Dack, Brechin, 1 Rama--Hector McKinnon, Orillia, #6 Delegates to Annual Meeting in Toronto on February 20 and 21 Walter Beath, Oshawa, #2 Edgar Ward, Claremont Father And Son Scout Banquet - 'The first of the Father and Son Banquets was held at the Scout Hall, on Saturday even- ing last, with the Cubs of 'A Pack, joining with their fathers for an excellent turkey dinmer provided by the Guide Mothers Auxiliary, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Don Gray. Chairman for the program was Gerald Nelson, with committee men, Al Dowson, Ben Pickard and Robert Walker assisting in arrangements and ticket sales. Rev. H. M. Buntain was Guest of Honour, and spoke a few well chosen words of wisdom and ad- vice to the group. Other head table guests were Cubmasters, Ralph Fairman and Stan. Ploughman, Assistants, Ron Taylor, - Raymond Hillier and Grant Dawson, with Kevin Can- non representing the Cubs. Cub Dean Beare very cap- ably proposed a toast to the 'Fathers, the reply being ably given by his father Bruce Beare. Bruce also brought words of greeting from the Town Coun~- spoke on Cubbing, and the con- stant need for leaders particu- larly at present for a second Scout Troop. Two new Cubs--Robert Bond and John Reid were invested and received their caps from their fathers. Dean Beare re- ceived his Second Star and three proficiency badges--Collectors, '|'Team Players and Artists. The ~~ remainder. of the evening was spent in playing games, con- tests and a sing-song, with everyone having a most enjoy- able time. The next dinner will be held Feb. 8th with B Pack INSTRUCTORS--ROD WHILE YOU LEARN Modern, Round and Square DANCE CLUB e Commencing © Wed., Feb. 5th Until March 25 8 Consecutive Weeks REGISTRATION FEB. 5th, 7.00 - 8.165 p.m. Lesson Time 8-10 pm. : PORT PERRY PUBLIC SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FEE: Adults $5.00, Students $3.00 For Information Call Fred Catherwood--Uxbridge 852-6667 Ralph Honey--Port Perry 985-7507 Bruce McMillan--Sunderland 61-r-24 Anne Dryden--Brooklin 663-4859 and ELSIE OXFORD Ploughman