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PP a 54 8. 3 2 tpi » BUSINESS. DIRECTORY CONANT & CONANT BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 5 = "Gordon D. Conant, K.C. Roger G. Conant, B.A. Offices: -- Oikaws, Ont., 7% Simcoe St. South ' § Phone 3.2227 Ajax, Ont., Phone 25 BOOFING F ALL KINDS ; iret Asphalt Siding Estimates given on all kinds of work. EARL WALLACE Phone 261 Port Perry GERALD B. THOMPSON * *Doctor of Chiropractic 'X-RAY EQUIPPED OFFICE 185 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA Office Hours 9 to 6 Phone 2927 Evenings by Appointment RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS, K. C. hl 6 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Phone 814 in attendance at my Port Perry Office on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of each week, or by appointment, -Qusen Street, Port Perry. Phone 94 ~ REAL ESTATE ya A. I & SONS : for complete Real Estate Service. Head Office, 366 Bay St., Toronto Phone EM. 38-0604 Port Perry 186J City and Country Homes. Farms -and Small Acreages, Industrial and Business Properties. : LLOYD LEE . is your Local Representative. oo : Phone LO 5229, Toronto. ARTHUR W. S. GREER, K.C. in attendance at my Port Perry Office on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by . appointment. : Blong Bosh Port Perry,» Phone EL BACK HOEING, TRENCHING, SHOVEL FRONT WORK DITCHING, BULLDOZING and EXCAVATING of all Kinds. Contact Lorne Haight SUNDERLAND, ONT. Phone Sunderland 63 r 8 SAND and GRAVEL When and where you want it. Call - Port Perry, R.R, 4. GARNET V. GRAY ; Optometrist 4 Office hours 9,30 a.m. to 5 p.m. i Evening by appointment EVERY MONDAY Rsidence of J.C. Whitby Port 'Perry, Ont. "(Beside High School Campus) - Phone 293-W for appointment DR. H. H, ARMSTRONG DENTIST Queen Street Phone 287 Port Perry Refrigeration for prompt service on all makes, both household and commercial. Estimates given on Installations. iin Boundey Are your policies up-to-date? Whatever your Insurance 'aeeds / may be, consult H W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry DR. J. B. LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON (Over Telephone Office) PORT PERRY ONTARIO Office Hours--10 a.m; to 6 p.m. Phones: . Office 68 W. Res, 68J MONTEITH & MONTEITH | CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 37 King St. East, Oshawa. Gordon W. Rich], C.A. Resident Partner RE-UPHOLSTERY By Experts ROUSSEAU UPHOLSTERY" 'Whitby - Phone 483 ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS New or old floors sanded and finish- ed, or waxed and: polished by the sq- foot. and polishers for rent. . Phone R. PICKARD, 281W Port Perry, Ont. HAPPY NEW YEAR In case we couldn't wish it ~ HAPPY NEW YEAR COOK TRANSPORT | "PORT PERRY to you directly--here's to a ONTARIO BR: best of luck! PORT PERRY HAPPY NEW YEAR The best of joy and happiness in the 5 Coming Year. ARCHER MOTOR SALES ~The best of Health! The PHONE 57 = SRCPOPCR WHAT AT "0% ef BARBER shop 8" 40 "0 0" "HAPPY NEW YEAR $2 ~ We wish you 366 reasons to say that 19562 was the 3 : happiest of years for you, : "Cec. Hooey | 00 4 01% 4 4 Fa 1 AA OO NS PORT PERRY OROP0090 CPLR 8 0 00 8 4 8 BEBO AAAI AAAS 8°00 0,0" 80 Re Electric floor sanders, or Waxers |. ROSS E. SANDISON, Phone 121 r 6 to surplus by Auditors .... 1,277.81 Bank Loans re School Site, etc. 6,600.00 ji $73,622.60 ) DISBURSEMENTS Period from January 1, 1951 to December 15th, 1961 - Executive and Legislative Government .....$ 650.00 Administrative 'Salaries 1,889.48 Office Expense-- Printing and Stationery 408.09 Telephone, postage, etc: 221.29 . a -- 629.38 Election Expenses--Liquor Vote, Oct. 24/51 576.47 Maintenance of Bldgs.--Office . 313.08 Town Hall; ete. 311.04 Insurance Paid 692.31 Less recovery, School and Library 190.77 en 401.64 Uneniployipint Insurance 188.72 Less Recovery 66.80 . 71.92 General Government--Misc. expenses 108.34 Fire Protection for Subsidy Salaries 686.00 Fire Truck Expense 198.11 Pay't on Fire Truck, Waterworks 1,000.00 Maintenance and Supplies 1,096.43 Misc. . = 68.31 - = . 3,032.85 Fire Protection not for subsidy-- Hydrant Rental 2,000.00 Mise. ' 68.00 2,068.00 Police Expense 1,227.06 Division Court and Police Court Costs 40.00 Street Lighting vi 1,891.82 Sidewalks (including $367.20 worth of cement) 807.14 Street Maintenance ............ 6,797.16 Town Truck expense ............. 690.09 Sanitation and Waste Removal 1,223.75 Conservation of Health--Sal. of M.O.H. 140.00 Social Welfare--Hospitalization 700.76 Social Welfare--Relief . 1,783.44 --Education--- . Public School levy 13,267.82 District High School Levy 6,634.10 ---- 18,891.42 Grants and Donations-- ~ Property and Parks-- -- Wages 1,818.14 Hydro and Water 67.82 Material purchased 122.81 Maintenance of Power Mower 84.99 Signs 261.62 Wiring Trailer Service 376.00 Three Way Split 121.16 Misc. 166.28 Tr --_-- 2,950.72 Joint Property Committee--re Fountain_ 70.32 Debenture Debt charges . 6,440.81 Bank Loan Interest . . 168.86 Taxes written off by Court of Revision 291.81 Capital Expenditures from Revenue Office floor. Gia 126.16 Tractor .................... 800.00 Cement Mixer . 169.00 i : ieee 1,096.15" County Levy .. .. . . . 10,692.09 Loan to Public School Board--fe site tor proposed new school, etc. 6,125.00 Bank Balance, Dec. 15, 1961--Cr. 421.98 Petty Cash Yn ; 40.00 $78,622.60 * Bank Balance, Jan. 1, 1951. FINANCIAL STATEMENT General Account RECEIPTS ~~ rT Period from January 1st, to Decembiér 15th, 1951 Cr. $2,181.97 Petty Cash . 40.00 3 Débenture Debt Recovered-- fare High School: $8,142.08 Public School 1,626.28 ---- * 4,768.31 Prov. of Ontario--Municipal Subsidy fo : Home for Aged 266.86 Children's Aid 286,92 Fire Department - 579.67 Police 294.77 Gasoline Refund 76.92 | : res 1,492.14. Prov, of Ontario--Dept. Highways. 1950 Road Subsidy--over expenditure : 369.43 1961 Interim Subsidy 2,492.29 - i --_-- 2,861.72 Prov. of Ont.--Relief Assistance 549.01 Relief from other Municipalities 25.00 Dog Tax 430.00 Poll Tax 166.00 Marriage. Licenses . 7.00 Penalties and Interest of Current Taxes 17.46 Penalties and Interest on Tax Arrears 1948-60 54.45 Other Int. Received~ he Count Levy in advance 48.75 Rentals-- 2 3 1,601.00 Bell Telephone--Pay Phone. .... i" 17.62 Fines, Fees and Parking Tickets © 38.06 Sale of Materials and lots .. 376.00 Service Charges-- Attending Fires out of town 187.60 Cutting Grass, Catholic Church 5.00 i RE ah 142.60 Caretaking Recovered-- Hydro Office . .. ..-. .. 386.00 Public Library to May 16/61 112.60 497.50 Misc. Revenue--flushing drain : 9.00 Taxes Collected-- 50, 263.90 License Fees and: Permits Collected-- 159.00 11950 'Accounts Receivable, Collected and Transferred . .C. New Year's Dance HI } ks NA a | growers and processors. 2,187.26 i A periods-- The S Can Co-Operative Newly Formed Can Crop Co- Operative Seeks Vegetable Grow- ers' Agreement to Centralize long Term Power to Dicker With Processors (Globe and Mail) "The word 'strike' has been used a great deal in connection with this grower-processor dispute . . No one, of course, can expect On- tario growers to grow at a loss but what-price would make a loss should be -determined by the in- dividual growers and, if they so elect, by their individual co-ops entering into negotiations. In a free country no one should be or can be forced-to accept or pay a price he does not think economic --but in a strike everybody could lose. "Collective bargaining has, on the whole, paid off in Ontario for With the strike weapon | would not think it would do so except in -of-- shortage. Growers have another tendency to guard against. So far they have been free to set their acreage and to de- cide what they would do. There is a political trend toward selling the farmer the idea that the whole marketing should be in central hands. The end of that Sdcialist concept will be, if it goes through, that no grower can sell on his own, decide what he shall plant and how much and in a period of over-supply there will be great dissatisfaction. It has happened elsewhere." --Excerpt from Fin- ance at large, dated April 5, 1951. Since that was written on April b, 1961, the Vegetable Marketing Board has obtained a charter un- der the Ontario Companies Act to form the Ontario Can Crop' Co- operative and that co-operative is [now attempting to sign up the growers on an agreement which, if accepted by two-thirds of the IN THE GH SCHOOL EE ; Sands of Time starts run- ning anew, bringing fresh hope and opportunity. wish is 'that your plans find completion this New Year. FW. BROCK & SON.\ PHONE 43 members who grew vegetables for processing the Vegetable Marketing Scheme in 1961; will prevent any future contracts be- ing signed unless approved by the OCCC. What I suggested in April would be attempted has actually therefore been brought to a point where it can go into effect shortly if growers sign up. In fact, it was intended at first to get two- thirds of grower-membeérs commit- ted by December 15, but I under- stand that a later period is being or will be set. under It is also suggested that instead of an agreement for one yedr it shall be for three years "and con- tinue in form from year to year thereafter until cancelléd in writ- ing by registered mail by either the co-operative or the grower during the month of November of any year." He cannot cancel the agreement however, until all ob- ligations to the co-operative have been fully paid and approved by the directors of the co-operative. The grower is also asked to bind WN SElr; his heirs, administrators or assigns to the terms of the agreement which therefore looks as if it is perpetual and iron-clad. It only costs 50c. to join, but the penalty clause "at the request of the county groups" makes the grower liable to pay the 25 per cent of the contract price "for all vegetables' grown during the year it a, grower should sell his vege- tables in violation of the agree: ment. What is the incentive held ud to get growers to sign such an agree- ment? A Can-Crop news-letter as of Nov. 9.put it this way in ex- plaining w hy a 1 per cent. in- crease is being asked in the fee on gross crops returns each year to go to the Vegetable Marketing' Board: "Whatever the budget neéds within the 1 per cent. it will be a small amount compared with the returns which the grower re- PORT PERRY | & 7 IAEA 1%. kin TS S-- test win - ASAT t ERAT AS RTARTA ATRTRS ! ' Our v ¥ - : # > F, - He 3 283 Nat ile i! LLC LL PE - / Te VE Riis Gt SC -, \ a NE Sl y { ceives. For example, this a i the growers paid 10 cents a to\ ; license fee on tomatoes and ott tained an increase of $6.75 per tor gs PAL Growers paid 25c. a ton on ped and received $9. a ton increase. Be : grower has no investment bette than in his own marketing boa™ and co-operative. Vote in fave / of all amendments for a stron(7 i 2 and. better bargaining. geeral. hh tion." al ENTE 0 Farmers as a rule are regarde Ja ' as individualists. I think most ais ya Lal, them, like Mr. N. R. Crump, vict Fi NE president CPR in addressing th bi (8 ACA Traffic Club at Hamilton yeste 0 : day, believe that for indlstry ger i; © "\ 7 erally, "competition is the ef FIO) SEEARIENAY sence of our free enterprise syi/: A asin ad tem" provided that it is not unfalit ' Lf 1 ARE L y or un-economic competition. AERA IR RR 13 «7 fat 154% But Mr. Crump's further ro i marks apply as muc to farm p ducts as to frejght rates: i 4 free economy the price systel Af self-regulating. The regulate: Via Gry | Ly profit and loss. The alternatir, PH EUR | to. the.private. enterprise system' los LLL state capitalism in which the gov * 2A HE EC RLOVE ernment takes the place of i private enterprise and a bureg i! wi {ud cracy of planners takes the pls, HRI SEAT of the profit and loss regulati('s RA) Lt! I might add to that the 'statem ey A HEY made by Lord.Acton proved |» hi NAT countless times: "All power, Gin rupts and absolute power ten , corrupt absolutely." That is tru He whether newer centres in bureau- crat, absolute sovereign, pluocrat, labor. autocrat or farm organiza- tion autocrats. All of these are useful and admirable when they - do not monopolize power, = a -- adds lifo and sparkle to any occa sion