Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 28 Nov 1963, p. 1

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a I mm i * Re-Elections In Reach and Sengog Cartwright Township Will Elect School Board On Mon. Dec. 2nd Ratepayers in the Townships of Reach and Scugog must be quite satisfied with the service their elected representatives were giving during the past year. 'At the nomination meetings of both Townships, all mem - bers of Councils as well as School Boards were re-elected for another term of office. The ve-elected members of Reach Township are Earl Martyn, rveeve, Allan Crosier, deputy-reeve, Larry Doble, Morley Bruce and Chester Geer, councillors. Re-elected for School Board were Byron Holtby, chairman, Neil Hunter, William Stone, Dorothy Mulholland, Earl Wilson, members. In Scugog Township Victor Aldred was re-elected reeve. Councillors re-elected were C. B. Hoult, Glen Demara, Joseph Dowson and Everett Prentice. Re-elected members of the School Board were Donald Gerrow, Robert Cawker and Percy Jeffrey. CARTWRIGHT TOWNSHIP 4 ~~ P2RT { PERRY TAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1963 i i { Volume 99 Number 10 1 1964 Council will Ss 3 y Nomination for Cartwright Earl -- Y Deputy - Reeve was held Friday afternoon. The ' Allan Crosier; = Councillors present Council was re-elected Larry Doble, Morley Bruce and { | by acclamation and are: | Chester Geer. School Board | | Reeve--Mrs. Bert Gibson "| nominations returned Mrs: Dor- ~~ Deputy Reeve--Mr. Merrill "othy Mulholland and William J Van Camp : Stone for another two-year -| Council--Messrs. Bill Fergus- | period. on; John Hamilton and : Ernest Swain. There will be an election for Board of Education for the Township of Cartwright on Monday Dec. 2nd. Six of the following to be elected: Council in Whitby. According Messrs. Wallace Marlow; | to Mr. Martyn the County" Harvey Graham; Dave - Court House which is now un- Wilson; Dalton Dorrell; der construction in Whitby will Harold Kyte; Neil Mal- cost in the neighborhood of colm; Donald Frew; Walter $1,350,000. The cornerstone is Wright. to be laid on Thursday, Nov. The three highest will be in 28th. Cost for this * much- office for two years, the other needed building is to be borne three for a one year term, one-third by the City of Osh- *' kx * awa and two thirds spread over a ten-year period for the par- : ticipating municipalities. . Fairview Lodge will also he responsible for a 1-mill levy and Mr, Martyn outlined present plans for conversion of floor space at the Lodge into rooms which will provide additional bed-care for patients there. There are 11 residents at Fair- view from the Township of Reach. The Reeve spoke of Canada's Centennial in 1967 and extend- remain the Reeve W. "t, Reeve Earl Martyn spoke briefly on the tragedy in Dal- las, Tex. and went on to give his report on his attendance throughout the year at County wl REACH TOWNSHIP Nomination Day at Reach Township Hall, Manchester on Saturday, Nov. 23rd brought forth few ratepayers. The meet- a a ing was opened by Clerk Alex. oy . R. Johns at one o'clock, who Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Reader of Port Perry Reader were married on Scugog Island 60 prefaced the proceedings with _. celebrated their Diamond Wedding Anni- years ago by the Rev. Geo. McConnell. a few appropriate remarks con- | versary on Sunday, Nov. 24th. Mr. & Mrs. --STAR PHOTO cerning the death of the Pre- BL ge pio it 2g Sie i ee : , sident of the United States and- H M M : " mily except Allan Fowler and| the regrets of everyone the onour I. I'S. 1Ver ed @I his family live close enough to | world over. | ed an invitation for any ideas visit frequently. At the close of the nomina-! or suggestions for celebratin tion period, it was. revealed the 100th Birthday. that no new names had been submitted as candidates and the Mr. and Mrs, Reader are en- i; On 60th Wedding Anniversary joying comparatively go od health. (Continued on page 9) me A Sa I rin AT jor On Sunday, Nov. 24th Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Reader enjoyed a turkey dinner with their eight living children and their fami-- lies. During the afternoon and evening they opened their home to many friends and relatives who called to offer greetings, congratulations and talk over old times. The guests were present from Toronto, Montreal Oshawa, Burketon, Port Perry and Scugog Island. Phone calls were received from Toronto, Barrie, Oshawa and Michigan, Congratulations were received from Her Majesty the Queen, Premier Robarts, the Hon. M. B. Dymond and the Hon, L. Pearson. Two special guests were Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Peel who celebrated their 656th An- niversary the previous week. In the shadow of a lovely 3- tier wedding cake, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Fowler, the two older daughters poured tea. The oldest son, John, welcomed the guests and Mrs. Charlton, grand-daughter invited them to register in the guest book, At the supper hour John Reader read a few befitting words to the honoured couple and grandchildren, Kathy Hines and Jeffrey Shave, presented gifts of money from the fam- ily and other relatives. Mr. Reader was born on, Scu- gog Island where he spent his life in farming at the Foot and Centre. Mrs. Reader was born in Cardiff, Wales, and came to Scugog Island where she met Mr. Reader. Two sons died in carly childhood and 'one daugh- ter, Aleta, passed away about 12 years ago. There are 156 grandchildren and 4 grandchildren. All of the fa- Reach Twp. School Area Board Returned To Office For 1964 Mr. S. MacFarlane, on behalf | An economy was attempted by Area converting the 'old gymnasium of The High School great | id Board gave an outline of dchobl coste: at thor ude) into a classroom, but this re- "ondary level 'to ratepayers sulted in the temporary rental assembled in Reach Township of a Church gym until the new Hall at Manchester on Satur-| one is completed. Gym - rental, iy al w day last. He tool tax I in is the | bridge Schoo x levy increase is e| square foot and will end up as highest since the year 1948 and is double that of any previous "year. Debentures were issued for the new school at Uxbridge | and in 1963 the sum of $25,000 was paid out for principal and interest, which represented 6.76 mills of tax money. Supplies, janitor service, insurance, add- itional - bus facilities, purchase of extra land; additional teach- ers all required more money.!" said \ the High | $2800. The new school at Ux- will cost $22.00 per a million and a half education- al edifice. Mr, MacFarlane held out little hope for future tax re- ductions at the Secondarl Sch- ool level, : On behalf of the Reach Pub- lic School Board, Chairman By- ron Holtby reported on plans (Continued on page 12) MERCHANTS PROMOTE PORT PERRY In these times of competition it is vital for a small town to have an alert and pro» gressive merchant's association. The Port Perry Chamber of Commerce is such a body of business men. As part of their promotional efforts, Port Perry this year will have bright new Christmas street lights to a cost to the merchants of $1,600. Another promotional idea is the supplement which Bill Harrison, editor of the Star is perusing in the above picture. This is a combined effort on part of the merchants - and the Star and will be circulated as a supplement to this week's issue and dis. tributed to every home in Port Perry and outlying areas. ~--Star Photo

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