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a" ""ber compared to November 1st would __be 10 to 15% higher than the earlier "make any recommendations on the -- about the test well drilled-on his pro- ~ cost of about $400.00. 'were the Duke Street Loop, the Win- chester Road Loop and the crossing "to be made if necessary up to fina "closing date. -- BROOKLIN NEWS Whitby Toy: Council Excerpts from minutes of meeting held on Monday, July 24th. Water Committee Dr, J. H. McKinney reported that the Water Committee were unable to claim of Blake DeHart, and read to Council motion as passed at the Water Committee Meeting of July 21st, 1961. This matter was further discussed by Council and on motion by Good- win, Seconded by Brooks that no ac- tion be taken on the request of Mr. Blake DeHart for compensation over and above the $26.00 that was paid to all property holders who allowed test drilling on their property, and that his solicitor be so notified. Motion lost. The Motion was put and lost on a recorded vote of 2 Yeas and 8 Nays as follows: Yeas--Deputy Reeve Goodwin and Councillor J. Brooks. : Nays--Reeve Heber Down and Councillors J. Dryden and F. Thompson. Further Motion by John Dryden, seconded by F. Thompson that a com- mittee consisting of the Reeve and the Deputy Reeve consult with Blake DeHart relative to his complaint perty and report their récommenda- tions to the next meeting of Council. Carried. - Dr. MeKinney gave a complete-and informative report on the Brooklin Water System and advised that there was considerable delay in finalizing Sanitation Department approval, but that Mr. Sharpe of Water Resources Sanitation Division was very sensi- tive of long delay and was attempting to ghift responsibility somewhere else other than their committee. The Pump House drawings were also held up for-about one month re- garding construction. This has now been cleared and a concrete roof is being applied to Pump House at a The three main points of contention of the Creek on- Winchester Road. The #didtional cost to make these Loops would be approximately "$10,° 000.00 which would affect the estim- ated contract price of $210,000.00. Dr. McKinney stressed the urgency of an early start and read letter under date of July 24th, 1961, from W. T. Dempsey, Planning Engineer, regard- ing winter construction. Mr. Demp- sey pointed out that construction starting around the first of Septem- start. Even with a Winter Works Subsidy generously applied there will be sub- stantial net increase in cost for winter | work. : Dr. McKinney advised that plans as submitted be accepted as suffici- ent to call tenders, minor alterations On Motion by Dryden; seconded by Goodwin that this Council supports the recommendation of the Water Committee for obtaining immediate BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON THE CHRISTIAN SCHENCES VIONITOR Interesting i Accurate Complete Intorastionsl News Coverage EW GO SS Se SS SE -- The Christian Sclence Monitor Orie Norway St., Boston 15, Mass Send your newspaper for the time checked, cad ond pps or money order, yeor 0 6 months $10 0 3 months $5 Name Addrem City Stale installation of the proposed water system for the Village of Brookfin and endorse the suggested date, Sept. 1st, for commencement of contract. Due to the urgency for early com- pletion of this project this Council au- thorizes the Reeve and the Chairman of the Water Committee to personally present certified copies of this resolu- tion to the Consulting Engineer and 'the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission, Carried. The Motion was put and carried on a recorded vote of 5 Yeas and 0 Nays. On, Motion recess was called at 8.56 p.m. Meeting re-convened by 9.25. The Clerk reported on the old Fire Hall and informed Council that they had a fire hall larger than the lot it sat on, On Motion that the Clerk be auth- orized to secure the nece 'u- ments to have clear title and proper deed for the old Fire Hall. Carried. Tenders on Office Furniture from Seeley, General Printers, Walmsley and Magill, Wick Printing and W. Hamilton were opened and total prices of tenders quoted. This matter was referred to Pro- perty Committee Meeting. Roads = The Road Commitee, with Down, Goodwin and Thompson present, met with Meadowbrook Co-operative on Wednesday, June- 28th to consider taking over the streets in the Co-op. Alan Muir spoke for the Co-op and pointed out that the ditches on all streets, including Hazelwood Drive. have been sodded, Since Hazelwood Drive was not required to be sodded by the agreement he asked foruthis to be' considered as a credit Sn gettlément of the $2,000.00 per mile is considered. The agreement requires that $664.64 be paid to the Township to complete the financial terms for the roads. One of the assets of the Co-op is » diaphragm pump which is valued at approxiamtely $350.00 and the Road Superintendent agreed with the Com- mittee that this pump would be of value to the Township. Therefore to settle this matter the Committee agreed that, provided the pump was in good condition and approved by the Road Superintendent; the pump -and-a- cash payment of $200.00 would be ac- cepted as payment in full. The. Road Superintendent reported that asphalt and chips could not be placed on Scott Street and Manning Road without "first priming these | The Committee recommend- | Bruce streets. ed that this be dome at an estimated /and Irvin. Gibson, Brooklin. -Lou--Mitchell, Bobby Richardson, Ro- | cost of $600.00, The Committee also recommended that the streets in Meadowbrook Co-op, Parkview Boule- vard and Hazelwood Drive receive a coat of prime. The Committee agreed that the Road Superintendent should be heard and accounts passed at a specified time--4 p.m. during the regular af- ternoon meetings. New Business Deputy Reeve Goodwin advised that he was jot satisfied with employment practices of Road Superintendent, particularly the hiring of his son as a loader operator, stating that eight (8)" front-end loader operators are unemployed Moved that this Council do adjourn to meet at next regular meeting, on August 14th at 1.830 p.m. Carried. Brooklin Lions Club Sponsor Swimming Through the efforts of the Brooklin and District Lions Club many local youngsters were able to take free swimming classes at Pinevidge Park in-Whitby Township during the month of July. Each morning, girls and boys of all ages poured into the Park to take advantage of the Lions Club offer. A Red Cross instructor, Pat Midgley of *| munity Center. Robert Egan, John Ormiston, Michael Zlatkoff. A water safety poster contest wa held during July's swimming classes. Each contestant was told to draw a poster which depicted a water safety rule.- Following are the winners in their various age groups: Under six years of age -- Brad Beath, 4. 'Six and seve Catig Penfound, 7, and Donna Potts, 6. "Eight and nine -- Judy Bayley, 9, and Brian Beath, 8 Ten and eleven--Nancy Thompson, 10, and Bruce Potts, 10. Twelve and over--Joan Hoar, 12. Lions Club president, Eric Harrison, presented the awards to those who passed their examinations at a cere- mony on Friday night. The Lions have indicated they are planning to build or purchase a Com- They will campaign for funds in the fall. (Sce pictures on page b)--from left to right -- Miss Midgley receiving a sheaf of flowers from the swimming class; 2nd picture, the swimming class and in the 3rd picture, Miss Midgley with some of the leaders. Cartwright Bible Society The executive of the Cartwright Branch of the Canadian Bible Society Port Perry-put the children through | met Aug. 3rd at the home of the Beginners, Junior, Intermediate and | secretary. Senior classes. . Plans were made for a Bible Sun- It was the first year that the. Lions Club had brought in a Red Cross in- structor! Chairman of the Lions Club committee for boys and girls, Irvin Gibson of Brooklin reported he was very/pleased with the results this year. oungsters successful in passing their tests were: Senior--Larry Skerratt, Port Perry Intermediate--Linda Lakey, Brook- lin, and Tom Lakey, Brooklin. - Junior -- Ann Bartlett, Brooklin; Ann Potts, Brooklin; Brad Green, Oshawa; Jane Ormiston, Brooklin; Terry Hess; Brooklin; Joan Oldham, Brooklin. : : - Beginners--Nancy Thompson, Mary - Suzzane Sue Mit- berta Lockyer, Bob Short, Campbell, Nancy Mitchell, chell, Jeanne Godda. Bonnie Johnson, Beverly Godda, Sherry Lyn Campbell, Darlene Hess, Mary Hoar, Joan Hoar, David Gray, Potts, David Bailey, Donald Bailey, Phil Stevenson, Billie Corlies, day, Aug.-27th-when the District Sec- retary Rev. R. C. Rudd will conduct services, 10 a.m. Blackstock United, 11 a.m. Blackstock Anglican, and we hope an evening service can be-ar- ranged at Nestleton Presbyterian Church when Rev. Rudd can show one of the fine Bible Society Films. Plans were made and canvassers were appointed, to call on every resi- dent in Cartwright, for a donation to this very worthy cause. The Bible is still the most wanted book. The un- der ing for it. New translations are con- stantly being prepared. Bibles and portions of the sériptures are sold at cost and often distributed free. Our Churches cannot do without the Bible Society, our people dare not do with-| = out -it. It is the strongest bulwark our Western Civilization has. These new and rising nations need our help, let's give them the best there is. Their new found reading education must have something to read. Com- munism is trying desperately. to fill The timing of many farm operations is critical and heavy loss can result if you are not equipped and ready to do the job when it needs to be done. Modern farm machinery eliminates this risk because it provides you with-an- efficient and eco- nomical work force that is always at your command. You can rely on Massey- Ferguson machines and implements to get critical jobs done quickly, efficiently and at low cost, Massey-Ferguson Limited WK-286) priviledged Nations are clamor-} that need. Welcome our canvassers when they call, don't search your pocket for a few coins, this is a great opportunity. Qur Way of Life cannot be preserved by guns ahd missiles. We are all volunteers, we give our service free so don't turn our repre- sentative rudely away. Earl Dorrell, Sec'y Post Office Encourages "Printed in Canada" Mailing Changes in postal regulations de- signed to discourage a misleading ap- pearance of Canadian origin in foreign printed and advertising material brought to Canada for mailing were announced recently by Postmaster General Willlam Hamilton. Under existing postal regulations, to avoid placing postage stamps on each of many identical pieces of print- ed advertising material, bulk postage may be paid at the time of mailing. A permit obtained from the Post Of- fice is printed on the envelope as an indication that this has been done. |. Such permits are termed '"'postage- paid-in-cash". In somewhat similar fashion "busi. ness reply electros" are made avall- able to prepay postage on business reply post cards. Until the present, no restrictions had been placed on the use of these special permits for ma- terial printed outside Canada. Under the new regulations, which go into effect October 1, the Post Office will no longer make available either type of permit for mdterials printed abroad for mailing in Canada. THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1961 --8 master General Hamilton said that in the past some foreign advertisers had used Canadign postage-paid-in- cash dies to give their material a "made in Canada" appearance. The inclusion in foreign periodicals and advertising materials of business- reply cards bearing Canada Post Of- fice permit numbers had heightened this impression, he said. In future, the post office will decline to issue such electros to foreign publishers or advertisers unless written assurance is furnished that the electro will be used only on mail matter printed in Canada. The change in regulations coincides with a recent announcement by the Postmaster Qeneral that, effective August 1, the postage rate on foreign publications .mailed in Canada would be increased from an average of about two and one-half cents per pound to a flat rate of five cents per pound, Mr. Hamilton said that the rate and regulation changes had been under study for some time by the post of- fice and that their implementation also conformed with recommendations of the Royal Commission on Publica- tions recently tabled in the House of Commons, For Continuous Business Forms and machines using these -- see the Port Perry Star. In announcing the change, Post- Manchester My. Jim Elliott, a summer resident of the Island was the guest speaker on Sunday morning, his theme was "Christian. Behaviour". - Mr. Midgley and Mr. McCartney assisted with the service. Vicky and Barbira MecCart- ney sang a duet. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy and son visited in Midland last week. * Mrs: Roach an, Geng are at Girl Guides Camp, Doe Lake for two weeks. \ Mr. and Mrs.' Al MacDonald, Owen Sound were guests of Mrs. Crosier on Sunday. h Mr. and Mrs. 'Free, St. Thomas, spent a week with her sister Mrs, H. 0. Dobson and family. Mrs. J. Bain is holidaying at Am- herst Island. Mrs. Ruby Fiélding was with her sister Mrs. Hurst and family, Mid. land last week, . Mrs. Hannah Johnston has been with her granddaughter, Mrs. Torrens and family at Kingston for a couple of weeks. - Mrs. Henry Thomas, Pine Point and Mrs. A. G. Clark, Myrtle Sta. called on Mrs. Crosier on Saturday. = Cash Registers by Smith Corona: have announced a new keyboard on Cash Registers, designed to meet the needs of the business man doing less than $1,000 per day. This machine will provide a separate total for Provincial N tax and for total sales. PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. Agents for Smith 'Corona Cash Registers and Typewriters a Do quirea . Retailers, wholesalers, manufacturers and all others who sell goods as a normal part of their business must apply for a Retail Sales Tax Vendor's Permit. ~~ You are required to have your Permit-by September 1st, when ~~ ~~ "= ' The Ontario Retail Sales Tax Act goes into effect. If you do not have this Permit, you will be unable to buy tax-free the taxable goods you purchase for resale. Also, if you sell goods after August 31st without being registered as a vendor you will he | in default under the Retail Sales Tax Act. It is in your own best interest to fill out and return the official "Application Form at once. Otherwise, you will not be sure of receiving your Permit before the final deadline of September 1st. With your Vendor's Permit jou will receive a convenient sum- mary of The Retail Sales Tax Act as it affacts your particular line of business. APPLY NOW to be sure of receiving your Vendor's Permit before September Ist. PERMIT APPLICATIONS ALREADY RECEIVED ARE BEING PROCESSED AND WILL BE ISSUED ON AND AFTER AUGUST 18, AND BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1. [= ee en te ne te ew hn If you an official MAIL THIS Vendor's Permit, have not received Application Form sre whether or not you require a ------ -- -- mt nn et fe ff fe Retail Sales Tax Branch, NAME _ ffice of Comptroller of Revenue, arliament Buildings, Toronte 2, Ontario Please send me a Permit Application Form together with a detailed information on The Ontario Retail Sales Tax, ' COUPON TODAY | company rune . You are advised to send for an Application Form If you are not ADDRESS. © TYPE OF BUSINESS PHILIP T. CLARK, Comptroller of Revenue } [--- a NATIT ARI ZEAE £3 Vat oe AS! N, 3) ty LY oe Vii, A hi: A) x 4 he Sh HIRE A he NY 3 3 wy «3 Ol