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' iL \ hs EE I 4, - Sue Spd AVEC ANNI Gh Movi be vid hus \ SL AY LENT "Nw rl LOTTE RE 4 A 10 -- PORT PERRY STAR, EEE SAE SE RR ia EAT on PASATTRR ICRA ATE TERA SARTRE SW TAL IR WI Ww TY SE LC Sesdieaddeshad Ya LR IAPR OWS DLL Ho Ys Cartwrigh May 4th The regular monthly meeting of Cartwright Council met pur- stant to procedure on the first Tuesday of the month with all members present. The minutes of the last meeting were adopt- ed as read and the final read- ing and passing of Procedure By-Law #1120 was completed. The Committee that investi- gated the dispute area on Lake Scugog with solicitor, B. Mac- key of Mackey and Bailey, re- ported and a letter from Mr. Mackey was read and he was in- structed to reply to the parties in dispute. Reeve Van Camp advised Council at this time that he had a complaint regarding the ath- | letic field; that it was badly torn up, rot having been level- ed since the Rink Annex had been constructed. Council re- quested the Roads Dept. to level same at their early convenience. A letter from the Cartwright Board of Education requisition- ing sums of $62,800 for 1965 maintenance and $75,000 for Construction. The sum requi- sitioned for Construction repre- sents only about 34 of the a-| Council In Session to pay $100. for purchase of mount needed but some funds are available out of current re- venue. Council after some dis- cussion directed the Clerk to make formal application to the Ontario Municipal Board for a Short Term debenture and a Capital Bank loan until deben- tures are disposed of. The Tax Rate By-Law was given first Reading and mill rate set as follows: Board of Ilducation -- 44. Resident & 49. Commercial. Municipal-- (same as last year) at 20. & 23. mills. United County rate up to 13. n.ills across the board. Other special service rates are the same as former years except Lake Shore Garbage Collection which is increased to $3. as re- quested by Lake Scugog Rate- payers Assoc. The Budget for 1965 is also up slightly to $187,- | 800. approx. Bills and Accounts were presented for inspection and ordered paid: General Ac- counts for $695.83 and Roads $2,937.76. The Rgquest from the Fire Dept. for a spare tire & wheel for the recently purchased truck to be used as water tanker Las received and Council offered same on condition that the spare tire and wheel or rim be- longing to the old discarded unit be also made available. This old unit '42 Dodge still has some life left and Council a- greed to mount a 1,000 gal. water tark on same for any re- quired municipal use. The Roads Superintendent re- ported to Council that the Adams Grader 550 motor was rapidly becoming worn out, having almost 7000 hrs. & that a new 'motor would cost over $4,000 and would take perhaps six months to procure. Council when informed that the Grader itself was still in good condi- tion and would wear out an- other motor, approved the or- dering of a mew improved type motor and instructed the Trea- surer to arrange it in the bud- get either out of surplus or re- serve, The Roads Superintendent also reported that the New Ford I' 700 was ready for delivery from Wood-Larkin; this is the replacement unit for sanding and general use, and its ten- dered cost is $5,343.76, Reso- Tickets--$5.00 Per Person. KSEVE of Port Perry. PORT PERRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TESTIMONIAL DI In Honour of J. J. GIBSON WARDEN of Ontario County PORT PERRY LEGION HALL | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1965 Reception 6.00 p.m. -- "Curling Club Lounge" Dinner 7.00 p.m. -- "Legion Auditorium" ® GUEST SPEAKER eo Hon. J. WILFRED SPOONER Minister Municipal Affairs Admission by Ticket only, and Tickets must be picked up not later than May 26th 5 MERLE DOWSON, Ticket Chairman, Phone 985-7942 NNER I lutions 12 & 13 were passed authorizing the Roads Superin- tendent to again attend Good Roads School, and also to drain and fill the ditch adjacent to the rink and level same for parking. Also was instructed to instal the Boat launching ramp at Caesarea on the east side of the warf, for public use. The subject sidewalks was in- troduced and Council agreed to leave this until Roads Inspec- tion. This is the second year of a two year plan for side- walks replacement or repair in Nestleton & Blackstock; Coun- cillor Gettins stated that these sidewalks are better than none, Also the subject of street signs for Caesarea and that the Lake Scugog Ratepayers Asso- cition had enquired about them. Ir was suggested that this might be a good project for the Ratepayers Assoc. themselves, to spend the money on, that they had solicited. Council discussed the New Restricted Area By-Law, the copy of which was at hand from municipal solicitor. After cor- recting a few minor errors or mis interpretations, the By-Law was given First and Second Reading and passed as correct- ed. This By-Law restricts build- ing on Lots Less than 15,000 sq. ft. or with less than 75' front- age and also restricts construe- tion of all residential buildings having less than 780 sq. ft. floor area. This. includes cottages. A Permanent Residence must have 1080 sq. ft. of total floor area, and any cottage to be hereinafter lived in during the winter season must be recon- structed to this permanent specification. Building By-Law #1117 is now in effect in Cart- wright, - Obituary LORNE E. GRIFFIN Although mot in good health sirce being involved in an ac- cident on March 15th, the death of Lorne Erle Griffin came as a shock on May 7th, 1965 at his home, from an attack of Coron- ary Thrombosis. : A son of the late William and Mary Ann (Wotten) Griffin, he was born near Enfield Decem- ber 9th, 1899. On July 9, 1921 he married Mary Ethel Stinson and they farmed on 2nd Conces- sion of Cartwright until 12 years ago when they retired and oI I J C5 TT EATON'S in Oshawa An Important Message For You Who Have A Hearing Problem eo VW. E. Lang, certified hearing aid audiologist is fully qualified to give you expert advice. ® You'll receive an Audiometric Hearing Test and Analysis at no charge W. E. LANG Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist or obligation. or obligation. e Mr. Lang will be pleased to show you EATON'S "Viking" Hearing Aids....a complete range that now makes it possible to fit almost everyone with a correctable hearing. loss. e Mr. Lang will be pleased to give you a home consultation at no charge e All purchases are covered by the EATON guarantee: "GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED". PHONE 985-7363 for an appointment today. EATON'S open Monday to Saturday 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. "Thursday and Friday Nights °till 9 p.m. aEEEEEENENEENEEEEESEENENEEEEEEEREEIEENEEENENEENENEENENENE moved into the village of Black- stock. Since then he has been working with the Tripp Con- struction Co. Deceased was a member of Blackstock United Church. I 'Mr. Griffin is survived by his wife; one daughter, Jean (Mrs, Alf. Garrard), Haydon; two grandchildren, Lori Ann and Barry Garrard; three brothers, Russel of Enniskillen, Melville of Blackstock and John of Lindsay, and four sisters: Lo- verne (Mrs. Walter Rahm) Ty- rone; Elva (Mrs. George Brad- ley), Callandar; Doris| (Mrs. Jack Herod), Weston; and Ma- rion, Mrs. Gordon Whittaker, Hamilton. A great many beautiful flow- ers also donations to the Heart Fund spoke of the esteem in which deceased was held. The funeral service was held from the MeDermott-Panabaker Chapel, Port Perry on Monday, May 10th and was conducted by Rev. C. Dugan, Tyrone. Inter- ment was in Cadmus Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Murray Byers, Earl Bradburn, Wallace Griffin, Fred Griffin, Clem Rahm, Bill Tripp. ' I This Summer make 1t a GREAT ONTARIO ADVENTURE VACATION Thrill to the drama and historic pageantry of Ontario's Southeast! e Ww Southeast in your Ontario, family vacations are enriched by history and man-made wonders, by cosmopolitan excitement and rustic tranquility. Return to pre-Confederation days at Upper Canada Village. Relive history at Kingston's Old Fort Henry. See the spectacular parade of the Fort Henry Guard. Then watch ships from the seven seas pass through the gigantic St. Lawrence Seaway. Discover Ottawa, where new chapters in history are written every day. Visit the Houses of Parlioment and famed National Gallery, the National War Memorial and Royal Conadion Mint. Then let scenic High- way 17 take you to giant hydro-electric generating stations that harness the Ottawa River. Relax, and rough It if you like, In scenic Madawaska Valley. 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