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AER PEEING p RNIN FSH AEE IPRS IBIR IRI 53 TALI TIR EY, BT GRR VIS EHF: Chalk Lake, Reach July 25, 1970 Mr. P. Hvidsten, Port Perry Star Port Perry, Ont Dear Sir: To the 'progressive Reach Council of 1962 we owe our gratitude, for it was this body who adopted comprehensive zoning. By-Law 1866 discard. ed the archaic land use (or sometimes misuse) by intro- ducing zoned, mapped areas --agricultural, mining, rural residential, etc. with specific regulations for every type of zoning. This protected resi- dents in Reach. Many other townships have not yet taken this step. To alter this zoning (1) Council give the change three readings, (2) residents adja- cent to the site are given the right to concur or object (3) the bylaw is sent to the Ontario Municipal Board where objections are heard, if not resolved at a local level, THEN AND ONLY THEN does the Board give a decision to approve or dis- miss the By-Law. This seems fair. To change the land use Reach's comprehensive zon- ing before then procedure is followed however, is like a divorce before the wedding! Plans to alter the zoning of Reach are now underway. It has been learned that the county was approached to build an improved road. costing between $100,000.00 - . $150,000.00 for the gravel trucks by examining the maps and the zoned mine sites in Reach one wonders if this expenditure is neces- sary. If this sum ist avail- able for a road, which will subsidize an industry, why not use this money to improve ALL the roads of Reach so ALL residents can enjoy better roads. Ratepayers of Reach might not have the oc- casion to use Prospect Road, one of the roads mentoned as a gravel route. Before this rezoning is done *by democratic proced- ure why was the request made for this expensive road? It is premature to as- sume all residents will wel- come pits at their door steps and later garbage sites (sani- tary fill). An oversight we hope, and not an indication that Ratepayers voices will fall on deaf ears. In pleading with Council to enforce zoning by-laws is not asking for-special privi- lege or consideration. Reach was the author of these by- laws. Because Reach was far sighted in 1962 it can prevent the troubles that oc- curred in neighbouring town- GRS ome EDITOR ships which were not armed with comprehensive zoning. Serving in office is not an easy task in these changing times. By strict adherence to the by-laws, however, Council cannot be criticised for acts of favouritism by any segment of the township populace. These were the guide lines set down by Reach after all. To retain control of land at this level will require an informed public working with council. It is impossible to wear the uniform of office without the; sweat and toil of stern by- law enforcement. We trust like their prede- cessors the 1970 council will accept the challenge to ken control at a local level. Money spent to-day on by- law enforcement is the only guarantee that Reach will be a desireable place to live in to-morrow. Laxity of en- forcement could result in this -township becoming a service area for Metro under the "Design for Development for Toronto Centre Region", Thank you Mrs. D. E. McNab or | SEL Se LA RAR EY ~~ PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, July 30,1970 -- 5. sSSury Seagrave News 90° temperatures don't im- prove this correspondent's thinking so expect some mud- dled news. Our congratulations this week go to Miss Mary Jane rosier for winning the title of Dairy Princess at Oshawa Fair. She learned how back here at Seagrave. En Lately we have gotten away from the habit of ser- enading our newly-weds but last Saturday night about 25 friends staged a rousing charivari for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Durward. They got their treat. Last week Mrs. Boe with her sister Mrs. Tunnicliffe & neice Miss U. Bryant spent several days with Mr. & Mrs, Melville Sleep in Bowman- ville while they also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Harvey in Cobourg. (Mrs. Harvey is a daughter of the Sleeps). Later the western ladies visited in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson. They will be return- ing to their home-in-Moose Jaw this week. This Sunday Mrs. Boe was in Bowmanville again. This time she was with Mr. and _Prospect will join us for worship in Manchester church Sunday, August 2nd at eleven o'clock. The U.C.W. will meet at the home of Mrs. Aletha Holtby on Thursday, -August 6th at two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie, Susan and Paul are vacation- ng in Manitoba. Mrs. Crosier visited Mr. & Mrs. Frank Kendall, Utica last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. Everett Doupe, Barbara and Robert were holidaying at a Northern Lake last week. Miss Vandervoort, R.N. of Holland js visiting her broth- er Mr. Art Vandervoort and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. How- sam, Venice, Florida, were week-end guests with his sis- ter, Mrs. W. J. Mitchell, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Proctor and Miss Muriel Cowie, Osh- awa and Miss Olive McMillan, Whitby, were guests. of Mr. and ' Mrs. Roy Dobson on Sunday. Mrs. Tony Vandervoort and children, Columbus, Mrs. Dor- othy Schouten, Willowdale, were guests of Mrs. Art Van- dervoort on Monday. Mrs. W. S. Taylor and Miss Brenda of Stouffville spent Sunday with Mrs. Crosier. > KAYVAN'S LADIES WEAR -- PORT PERRY WE KAYVAN'S LADIES WEAR -- PORT PERR LADIES | Price Sale KAYVAN'S LADIES WEAR -- PORT PERRY AR AN¥3d 180d -- AVIM STIAYT SNVAAYA Manchester News Recent guests with Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Roach were Mr. & Mrs, Stan Isoki, Mrs. Ruth Barfoot, Mr. John Richard- son, and Miss Susan Roach all of Toronto, Mr. and Mr< Dar Cunningham and son Peter of Troy, N.Y. Mrs. Wilson Boe of Beaver- ton and they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Boe. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sturman and their 3 children made a warm tour of Upper Canada Village on Monday. Mrs. Stur- man's parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cowan of Bethany went along too. ) Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunter attended another family pic- nic on Sunday. It was a ga- thering of the Herons at Wellspring park. There are two items just as we received them. We hope you recognize the people:-- Mr. and Mrs. B. L. returned on Friday from a pleasant trip to Baltimore and Wash- ington. During that week Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wana- maker and family of Oshawa were in Seagrave assisting 'with looking after the store. Mr, and Mrs. B. L. spent the week-end in Midland and surrounding area. On satur- day they attended the wed- ding of Mr. Earl Martyn and Miss Jean Clarke in St. Paul's United Church, Midland. We wish Mr. Bill Colwell, our hosptal patient, a speedy recovery. We hope you can separate fact from fancy. Here are some of the moves we hear about. The John Williamsons and the Cy Wilsons will be leaving us shortly. The Wil- liamson family are going over Pleasant Pt. way and the Wilsons (rumour) to Tor- onto. Another rumour has it that Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell "when he "will will be occupying the Wilson place. Mr. McNeil is going to be the busy man during August be supply speaker at Greenbank while Rev. Critch and his family are away to Newfoundland for their holiday. Besides that, their annual summer visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Darrell of Long Is and also 2 other of Mrs. McNeil's sis- ters from Bermuda are due any minute. Just now United Church ministers are about as scarce as hen's teeth in this district but Mr. McNeil will be willing to serve in an emergency. Church attendance was al- most normal but S. S. was somewhat below for the last service for a while. Teddy and Arlene Watts remember- ed the birthday box and so did Mrs. Bruce. Services at Seagrave will be withdrawn for the five Sundays of August. The U.C.W. still has a little life and are having a bake sale at the corner of the 2nd of Mariposi on Friday afternoon. Ladies -- Try real hard to have your baking there at 2:30 p.m. We wish the Star Staff a pleasant holiday. INVEST NOW! VICTORIA & GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments 720 3, 4 and 5 years Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound. "EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen' St. Port Perry Telephone 985-7306 BOB SEAGRAVE, ONT. FRESH Oven TURKEYS r ONTARIO Grade "A" Ready 5 to 9 lbs. Avg. Wght. 39 Ib. 59c EL Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls MAPLE LEAF WEINERS Ib. 49c DEVON RINDLESS SIDE BACON Ib. 77c¢ HEINZ INFANT. FOODS - 6 / 85c. CLOVERLEAF TUNA "FISH KRAFT 4% ox. Jar_ Lght Chunk 6; oz. Tin 39c¢. 7Y oz. Pkgs. MACARONI DINNER 2/33c. KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES RED ROSE TEA BAGS 9 oz. Pkg. - » 3c. 60's - = = 79c. Ny, 100 Dp UA Ted STEPS, , a, [-]] FOOD MARKETS TE KLEENEX ROLL TOWELS GLAD GARBAGE BAGS - LUSTRE CREAM SHAMPOO - VAPONA NO PEST STRIPS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE - - Koolaids All Flavors BOB'S CARPENTRY ALL PHASES OF CARPENTRY Courtesy, Imagination and Estimates FREE BERO 985-7027 PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday, Thursday Friday, Saturday July 29 to Aug. 1 ' J 57c. 10's 69c. $1.09 Special Gt. 99¢. Each $2.49 Ib. Bags $1.05 5 pkgs 27¢ CLUB HOUSE OLIVES STUFFED MANZANILLA Loose Pack 3 qc 6 oz. Loose Pack 69: 12 oz. 12 oz. T5¢ Special 65. " STORE HOURS 8:30-6:00 p.m. Mon.Tues. Wed. & Sat. 8:30-9:00 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. TAGE ALAT Sa FL 0 RRS 3 Nira hfe SHR TAT Gerais Sh ripe f Be degre oh PIE 857% Lo wsdascdandndesidinionn 8 : 4 A DC TAS rf " id oa SE rth TN Zags . aay Re = dl AN 0 -- a ER bl k) fu 4 be S 3) if ? 2 Cort ar RD I TE it ---- . RA Ne rr ey OR og SITE: es Er