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ry A da A A <o F< - ry EARL SPS REN Le A Ontario County Girls Pictured above with Mrs. S. Cawker, Dist. Pres. for Ontario South and Miss A. Janitis, County Home Economist, are the girls who won sterling silver spoons, their Certificates of Achievement and a 4-H pin. Campsall; Gloria Cox; and Betty Anne Foote. Girls from Quaker Hill are Barb. Susan Britton and Patsy Lewis represent Altona; Joanne Martyn, Bonnie Pugh in Homemaking Awards and Jean Snelgrove are from Prince Albert; Dorothy Downey and Lynda Rutherford from Brooklin, Grace Bassant of Port Perry and Joan Gardiner, Greenwood, complete the group. Three members not present were Cheryl Paradine and Donna Tripp of Bethesda and Ingrid Anonby of Claremont. Cartwright Council In Busy Session Tues., 1 p.m., Apr. 6th The regular monthly meeting of Cartwright Township Council was held as usual in the Town- ship Hall with all members pre- sent. The Minutes of the past meeting were read and adopted on motion. The proposed Coun- cil Meeting Procedure By-Law was given first and second read- ing and changed in some small details. A suggestion to have twc regular monthly meetings ~ was defeated. This By-Law as it stands confirms the first Tuesday of each month as re- gular meeting date; deputations to Council are to be in order of appointment and after that in order of their appearance, and my be limited to ten minutes or a reasonable length of time to present their cases; also all requests or complaints must be presented in writing and signed, and No New Business may be introduced after hour of 11 p.m. The First deputation was Messrs. Dorrell & Wright rep- resenting the Board of Educa- tion, present, to discuss with Council the financing of the New Addition to the Central Public School. They stated that the Board of Education sug- gested a short term debenture issue, and the Council and the Board of Education had hoped to keep from this method of financing, prefering rather a short term bank loan. The lerk was authorized to make application to the Ontario Muni- cipal Board for formal approv- al. Closing date for Tenders for the said construction is April 20th 1965. The second deputation present was also by appointment, that of Mr. Clar- ence Savinac of Viewlake with Mr. Ord his solicitor of Fulton, McQuarrie, Hill & Ord of Lind- say, Ontario, : They notified the Council that a certain fence that had been constructed by Mr. Cap- stick of Viewlake and Lindsay obstructed free passage along a road allowance to Lake Scu- gog. Mr. Ord warned that Coun- cil would not want to get-in- voived in legal litigation; that it was rather a private matter. Council advised Mr. Savinac & Mr. Ord that the Township so- licitors would notify them of Council's position in this mat. ter. The third deputation present was Messrs. Miller & Radcliffe of the Volunteer Fire Depart- ment with regards to two mat- ters. The first, a replacement unit for the Water tanker. This was left to the Committee in charge, with one very suitable lead at hand, The other matter was the Fire Departments ob- jection to the Clerk's report of the last Council meeting, where the Council members orally chastized the Fire Department for not presenting their budget for 1965 as is required by By- NEW HOMES FOR OLD WITH SS rnttum Here is the amazing new siding which gives your home the beauty of real wood clapboard, the permanence of aluminum. Its pre-bonded, COLOR-COTE finish (in cight colors) is guaranteed not to need painting for at least 10 years. Befere you ever paint again, check the savings Flexalum gives. GORESKI ROOFING & LATHING LTD. 1664 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA 1723-5731 -- OSHAWA, ONT. PORT PERRY 985-2751 Law, d According to the Clerk's re- port in the press, many people cersidered that the Fire Dept. had gone over their budget fi- nancially, which was far from the truth, having actually a sur- plus of $1,230.56 on hand at clos- ing of the books for the year. The Council and the ratepayers of Cartwright do appreciate the service the Volunteer Fire De- partment render, and the effi- ciency in which they operate; since having come under the municipal Corporation last sum- mer they are bound by certain rules that are written into the establishing By-Law which re- quires annual reporting and budgeting of the municipal funds supplied. Mr. Walter Pope Chartered Accountant and municipal audi- ter of Pope & Gobbelle for the Township presented the annual report and the 1964 Audit of Accounts. Taxes receivable are $40,531.97 which shows again a small increase in Taxes un- collected (Arrears), 1964 Ex- penditures amounted to $185,- 678.94 while receipts were $178,283.38 or an operating de- ficit of $7,395.56. However the 1963 surplus on hand was $7,963.67 which leaves a new surplus of $558:11. The year 1964 was the first time for many years, that the year's business was completed with- out having a Bank Loan out- standing at the end of the year, which shows the benefit of hav- ing a Reserve fund set up .to cover contingencies, years has put Cartwright in the position of being in one of the healthiest financial positions in the Province. This concluded all personal visitations, and Council then turned to the business tabled from former meetings--subject Rotary Mower which had been i Tendered in February and no decision reached, After a shont discussion, a motion accepting the lowest Tender that qualified according to specifications demanded, i.e. the New Holland Model 60 at $566.50. Councillor Gettins re- quested to be recorded opposed. Council adjourned for supper and returned to business one hour later at 7 p.m. General Accounts were presented for payment, the bill of Duff Elec- tric- was directed forwarded, to the Parks Board for payment, the remaining in amount of $1,067.08 approved. Roads Bills also inspected and approved in amount of $2,140.61 of which $1300 was payroll including the overtime and snowploughing re- quired last month. Mr. Stewart Thompson was present and 'sat in the balance of the meeting by invitation, and suggested that something should be done regarding the flooded Boundary road. The subject of a Park at the nor- thern. end of the Boundary was discussed and now that Man- vers Twp. are no longer inter- ested, Council wondered if it were wise to continue or not, The subject of the new Annex Mr. Pope at this time men-|to the Ice Rink was discussed tioned that his annual fee which was established at $360.00 at the commencement of his ser- vices had never been revised, and that his original agreement hed only been for two years which was some time ago; he stoted that his audit time re- port which was based on Pro- vincial schedule of rates for auditors according to their qualifications by the time (hrs.) required to do the job & includ- ing travel amounted to $882.00 for the last year. After a short deliberation Council voted to in- crease 1966 Audit Fee to $625 and Mr. Pope declared his in- tention of remaining at their gervice, Council expressed to him their appreciation, not just for the job done but for his an- nual presentation and his ad- vise, which over the last few and Council mentioned that in- terior should Be cleaned and painted. Road By-Laws #1118 and 1119 for a suuplementary Roads expenditure of $5,000. and re-appointing the Roads Superintendent to his post at the revised salary were respec- tively approved by giving them third readings and to be for- warded to the district D.H.O. office for approval. A renewal of the former Fire Agreement with Port Perry was read and signed and sealed with the corporate. degl, © Correspondend® was read and declared received. The pro- posed new Building By-Law was read and debated and No decision reached ~ decided to await the delayed reply of the Department of Planning, By- Prince Albert News Easter worship was observed in our church on Sunday and was well attended by familiar and new faces, whom we were pleased to see, Rev. A. Rice's talk weaved into a fitting theme of the season. He was assisted throughout the hour by a reverend friend Rev. Tristram. The choir supplied appropriate music with Mrs. Hunter and Mr. Snelgrove rendering the solo part. A promising young man Patrick Thompson came from the choir and read an ad- dress to Mr. E. Martyn refer- ing to the loyal service he ren- dered during the years as S. 8. Supt, At this time an alert young lady Bonnie Pugh pre- sented a gift on behalf of this branch of the church. Mr. Mar- tyn although surprised voiced appreciation. Offering gather- ed by John Hunter and Grant Beacock. The April meeting of the G. N. S. Club was held at the home of the treasurer Mrs. F. Can ning. The president Mrs, J. Brain opened the meeting and chaired the business. Minutes read by Mrs .Hope. All agreed St. Patrick's dance a success. A discussion arose as to where to hold annual banquet. Sev- eral members suggested new eating places. More particu- lars next meeting. It was de- firately decided to finance the chosen boy in Korea for another year. Program provided by Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. O. Brown, Liberal lunch served by Mra. Heayn and- Mrs, Glass. Sorry to note Mrs. B. Fear js hospitalized and better health is wished for her. Mr. and Mrs, R. Rodd, Ux- bridge were among others who were with Mr. and Mrs. E. Oyler on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. L. Beacock a¢- companied Mr. and Mrs. L, De- vitt to Peterboro on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson and Bruce were Sunday visitors with their son and wife Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Wilson of Oshawa. 'Several couples from our midst enjoyed being invited to Utica hall Saturday evening when Mr, G, Cochrane, Prospect was host to a euchre and dance. Neil Devitt, Oshawa enjoyed a few days with his grandfather Mr. F. Vickery and Beacock cousins. Local relatives and friends who attended the Siebrath-Da- "vidson wedding in Grace Luth. eran Church, Oshawa were the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Davidson Sr., the parents Mr. and Mrs, J. Davidson and son Bill, also Mr. and Mrs. H. Snooks and Mr. and Mrs. L Doyle. Law #1116 appointing Jas. Law- rence, Nestleton as Cartwright Building Inspector was given third reading and passed, The Meeting finally adjourned on the day following its commence- ment, V. MALCOLM, Clerk.