The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

¢ 4 Lj . " Ll / L ] J | » : ' « EY) L 4 » o v i I oot | i i » { / e Reach Council (Continued) * Following his address, Rev- McNeill offered a prayer for the ensuing year and asked guid- ance for the members of Coun- eil in their duties. ~ The gathering adjourned for lunch and resumed business at 1.30 p.m. with Reeve Oyler pre- siding, The 1964 Welfare report was presented by Welfare Officer Mrs. Maude Crosier and all members were brought up to date on cases of need. The Fire Protection Agree- ment with the Town of Ux- bridge was thoroughly discussed and rates per fire call plus man hour pay considered. A new Agreement is to be arrived at, and Councillor Doble suggested that Reach Township Council meet with Uxbridge Fire rep- resentatives to work out a mu- tually satisfactory arrangement. It was agreed that the arrange- ments in existence with the Port -Perry Fire Brigade were work- ing out very well, but the terms of payment with Uxbridge of Reach would have to be findlized as quickly as possible, Under General Business, the report of the Building Inspect- or was received. From Novem- ber 1963 to November 1964 per- mits have been issued for: 15 houses & cottages; 10 garages; 6 addifions; 1 Hatchery} 1 School; 1 Battery Building; 1 Hen. House and 2 Foundations. This would make a total of 29 new structures in the Township during a 12-month period, Two employees from the Road Department appeared before Council to discuss their hourly pay rates. Discussion followed and a suggestion made that Council and the employees of the Township look into the possibility of a contributory plan for Sickness Insurance. Councillor L. Doble brought before Council the news that he had been hearing frequent rum- ours from various sections of the Township to the effect that Reach is in poor financial shape: He stated he was most disturb- ed by these rumours and had no knowledge of where, or by whom they were being circulat- ed. Talk of this nature,. he stated, could cast a reflection on Council Members, the Clerk- Treasurer and the Township as a whole. In rebuttal, he stress- ed the definite fact that Reach Township was in very good fi- nancial standing. The year just ended showed a working capital of around $17,000. and if every- thing goes well, 1965 should end up with a surplus of at least $15,000. While it is not regard- ed as good policy for a town- ship or a school board to end its year with a surplus of any amount, such monies are used to plow back into the Treasury, and ratepayers should be made aware of the fact that 1964 saw a reduction of 4 mills in the tax accounts. Some discussion was devoted to the situation at the Town- ship Dump, on Concession 6, The Reeve stated he has been getting complaints from resi dents who take their garbage to the Dump and find the gato locked. Councillors agreed that supervised dumping arrange. ments should be adhered to, as past experience had shown that abuses were made and truck- PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7th, 196511 loads of dead animals, skins, intestines, etc. were apt to be piled up in the area. No action was taken to remove the gate or change the hours for dump- ing garbage, Total Fire Calls Down In 1964 Figures released by the Port Perry Fire Brigade show a de- crease for the second year run- ning. Out-of-town fires total- led 30 as against 27, (an in- crease of 3) -- but in-town fires dropped from 17 to 6. Compared with fires in 1962 this is a great improvement. Broken down into the two cate- gories, the brigade answered the following: 1962 1963 1964 In Town ...... 16 17 6-- 39 Out-of-Town 49 27 80--108 3-year Average 48.3 per year Estimated fire losses for 1964, are $125,000- Reach School Bd (Continued) schools is a problem, and the Board decided to await a report from the Principals and the teachers before taking any ac- tion on the purchase of cup- boards or the building of new shelving. Other subjects discussed were, bus transportation, improves ments in school properties, final payment for construction of the Central School #3 at Epsom to the contractor. Some adjusts ments are to be made in the new school, and the heating plant still requires attention as temperatures in some parts of the school are too high. Re- placement of broken window at Reach Central School #1 was authorized and final payment for the well at Epsom was passed. Before adjournment, a new meeting date was agreed upon. The second Monday of each month the Board will meet, in- stead of second Tuesdays as in previous years. FAN ORANGE after Christmas we bet REOATH GOMULATED \(/[ you're [GA OVEN FRESH CHIE SF | EREAD HOPE'S IGA Foob MARKET CAMPBELLS FANCY SOUPS ........... 6-9. RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY with added pectin AYLMER JAMS ............ 45. KRAFT CRACKER BARREL MILD CHEESE ...-- 40 FATHOM Government Inspected Frozen SOLE FILLETS Cn 9c. 10-0z. tins 24-0z. jar 12-0z. cut eee MBE Why not squeeze a little more out of your food dollar at PE CANADA HO. GRADE AIATOES ~ hr . L$ wd Jn D0 TES, A MIE Stokely Fancy 48-0z. Tin TOMATO JUICE ............ 33¢ Heinz Strained or Junior 5.0z./tins BABY FOODS ........ 10 - 99¢ Sunny Morn 1.1b. Bag IGA COFFEE ............... 15¢ Lancia Ready Cut MACARONI or 2-1b. Pkgs. SPAGHETTI ............ oo - 69¢ Bravo Plain: 8-0z. tin SPAGHETTI SAUCE vee 39¢ 1-1lx Pkg. WALKERS SALTINES .. 2b Prices Effective Jan. 6, 7, 8 & 9th ' We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Side Bacon... Bir Rohs 9 Fresh Tasty & Well Trimmed 1b. PORK Butt Chops . . .. 49° Royal Guest Rindless Sliced 1b. pk. Alpinp or Primrose Chopped - Beef Stealtettes 5 58 Easy to Pesl_--Navels Doz. size 88 SUNKIST Oranges ...... 69' Crisp & Green 10-02. Bags Fresh Spinach 2-39 Produce of U.8.A., Can: #1 Size " Crisp Lettuce 35 Tender Green Brussel Sprouts 25 Can. No. 1 Grade 3-1b. Bag COOKING ONIONS ........ 26¢ A TOTAL OF EXTRA 30.00 IN BONUS TAPES Receive an extra $10.00 bonus tape with CADBURY CHOCO, 2 Ib. Receive an extra $6.00 bomus tape with OMO DETERGENT 10c. off giant size Receive an extra $4.00 bonus tape with QUAKER OATS quick or instant, 8 1b. pkg. FLUFFO SHORTENING, 3c. off 1-1b. pkg. Receive an extra $2.00 bonus tape with MCCAINS GREEN BEANS french frozen 2 - 10 oz. pkgs. TABLERITE SLICED BOLOGNA, 12 oz. pkg. TOMATOES Produce of U.S.A, Can, No. 1 grade, 14 oz. tube tay , A a, VO ar HAL EA \ UOEFAFEIRASAIPERTT 7 SLE PFE ar I en SN " AER, A TV 5 So = mT - PH as <n s PAA Kighry OF fev 2] AR LT