Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 28 May 1970, p. 3

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i ¥ : County Approves Regional Study Plan » by Ontario County Council A pattern for regional gov ernment was recommended for the intensive study of the| Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study executive at its May session. The plan was approved by a 35-t0-3 re- corded vote. The recommendation dealt with tentative boundaries, the type of government as %' well as the premise that re- presentation should be by population. Council devoted almost 4 hours of its 'April session to an effort to approve bound- aries. On that occasion it Lh was not able to get past the first clause. Last week's de- bate took up almost as much time. ' The main stumbling block 'as regards a boundary re- commendation concerned the westerly boundary between Metro Toronto and the pro- posed regional area. It was finally decided this bound- ary should be the easterly limits of the West Rougel area, ~The remainder of the boun- daries of the county will re- main as they are for regional government purposes, with the exception that Darling. ton and Clarke Township in a. Durham County 'as. well as ~ Seagrave News t 3. Bowmanville be included. As recommended as part of the region is Mariposa Township, now part of Victoria County, and the village of Woodville. One of the points which troubled council was the lack of financial data. Another was that several municipali- ties such as Scott and Brock Townships favored breaking away from the proposed re- gion. . With this in view council approved of -an amend ent by Reeve Cecil Fralick, Scu- gog Township, that the con- sultants be instructed to show in concise terms the financial impact in the event the area north of the Pickering Town- ship-Whitby boundaries were either in or out of the Osh- awa region. It was stressed repeatedly the council's county matters committee was only making recommendations and that unanimity could not be ex- pected. Council agreed there should be a two-tier system of gov- ernment with the election to the upper tier being on an indirect basis. Representa- tion by population as far as possible was approved, with the size of local munieipali- ties being taken into .consid- eration. 'In determining re- presentation on the regional "Those who complain about their lot, would do well to build something on it." That was what Mr. Critch dug up for this week's "Today's Thought." = After weeks of waiting and endless tests, Neil McMillan underwent a 3-hr. brain oper- ation in Toronto General on "Thurs. News now is, that he is out of intensive care and doing quite well. Cowboys are not expected to fall off horses but it hap- pened to Bob Barr and he is now nursing a broken arm. Now how will he take part in the canoe race this year? Mrs. Susan Hammond has been moved from Oshawa hospital to the nursing home in Port Perry, where she is|- learning to walk again. Sunday callers for Mrs. J. MacTaggart were Mr. & Mrs. Bruce French and family of Paledon and Mrs. John Mea- dows of Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moon INVEST NOW! VICTORIA & GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments «3 Years = - 8% RE € Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound. EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY : LIMITED 191 Queen St. - Port Perry PHONE 985-7306 s+ and Corinna of Toronto paid one of their last visits to the old home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Belair with Mr. R. McAllister had Sun- day dinner and spent the evening with Mrs. Cairns in Bowmanville. Mrs. Venner's sister Miss M. Chant of Toronto was with her again this week-end. At S.S. 5 members of the Sr. class--Earle Barr, Joyce Bruce, Larry Short, Calvin Nicholls and Darlene Watts gave a short playlet. Mrs. Nobbs and Diane Barr tripped' up with birthday money. Among the things to re- member this week are: -- Friday 29th--2 sales, Mrs. Moon's at 5:30, and Hi-C Slave Auction at 8:30. Sunday 31st--S.S. Anniver- sary at 11. We don't expect a sale but Larry Johnston will be there as guest speaker and there will be a noon luncheon. ; Wed. 3rd--The U.C.W. meet at 8. Miss Thea Buwalda will be present to show pictures and give her impressions of Brazil. - Visitors" will be quite welcome. Anyone having clothing they wish to donate to the Friendship Centre in Parry Sound, please bring it to U.C.W. council it was held summer residents should be counted in. the same -manner as per- manent residents, It was also recommended that the functions special purpose bodies should be performed by eithér the re gional or local councils de- pending on the nature of the service given, : ' "We are going from the sublime to the ridiculous," sugested Deputy Reeve Geo. Ashe, Pickering Township, after Deputy Reeve Norman Lyons, Scott Township moved an amendment, later defeated to exclude Oshawa from the region. Mr. Ashe said such a suggestion was completely unreasonable. ..Contending the whole re- gion would benefit from Osh- awa's tax base, Reeve John Williams, Pickering Township said- it was a delusion to sug- gest Oshawa's inclusion in the county board of educa. tion had resulted in increas- ed costs. The facts were the increas- ed costs to municipalities north of the ridges were PORT PERRY STAR -- 1l.ursday, May 28,1970 --- 3 brought about by a change in grant structure. Prior to the formation of the county board some of the northern school boards were receiving as mach. as 90 per cent in grants: Subsequent to the board being formed all grants were the same. His own municipality had hada cut in education costs, Mr. Wil- liams said. Reeve W. H. Gould, Ux. bridge Town, said the Niag- ara Regional Government this year would receive an unconditional grant of $1 360: 758 and the Ottawa-Carleton A.W. BROCK DEPARTMENT aHINGUI COVER UP $10.95 TERRY CLOTH BEACH COATS $4.50 - $5.00 TANK TOPS $1.69 - $2.69 STRETCH TOPS $2.95 Ly SLIMS $5.50 - $6.95 $10.00 - $12.00 - GIRLS Stretch Shorts $1.50 - $1.98 $3.39 - $3.50 LADIES SHORTS $2.98 - $3.98 SYNO) AD) Swimsuits $4.59-5.50 Scuba Suits Bathing Suits $11.00 -- $13.00 $15.00 -- $17.00 LADIES CHILDRENS $12.95 IL TERRY CLOTH Region $3,578,352. The Osh- awa Region, he said, might expect such a grant in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. "The rural municipalities should consider carefully where they are going as no other regions are being con- sidered in this area at pre- sent," Mr. Gould said. "The rural areas cannot fail to benefit by staying in the region. I know some of the objection is based on the fact that same guys want to be big fish in small pools," said Reeve Tom Edwards, of Whitby. Os Sun Hats $1.98 - 98¢ GIRLS Sun Hats BAGS $2.98-3.98 $4.98 BEACH BAGS $1.98 CHILDRENS Sun Suits $1.98 - $2.39 LADIES Dresses $6.95 - $8.95 $10.95

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