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ANNE 8 I RCE ALAN, Tee _ PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Aug. 27,1970 -- 1 BARGAINING UNIT spoke to council on the men's % Lakefront Washrooms| Scugog News a Will Be Cleaned U hd | FE == I it e eane Pp . after holidaying with Mr. and | within the Village works de- BUILDING PERMITS Bi Washrooms for the David | hem Mes ik Mss, R. Parker Mrs. J. Sweetman for two | partment is to be set up| Council has approved a g) Palmer Park will be cleaned : an any Lave Telurne weeks. to approach council regard- building permit to Ralph Bal- | And Reeve Robert Kenny|home after vacationing for a Miss Connie McWinney of ing conditions of employ-|) . 4 'v up. suggested it might not be a|week with Mr. and Mrs. T. ard to make alterations at 4 Oshawa and Miss Ruth Aldred | ment. Council has also ap- Master Feeds and to the RS bad idea for council to go|Eden. ® to rectify The Village was ordered the Candanitary condition' of the washrooms following an inspection July 21 by the Ontario County Health Unit. At that time the Health Unit found several things 4 wrong and informed the Vil- lage that it must provide the following for both male and female washrooms: --Self closing doors; -- An adequate supply of soap in a suitable container or dispenser. -- Individual cleantowels for use of each person using the washroom facilities; -- A suitable receptacle for used towels and waste mater- other down and put a padlock on the washrooms themselves. Councillor Phil Orde said he was under the impression that the Health Unit was mak- ing the Village its favorite tar- get for inspections and that perhaps "they should inspect places besides Port Perry." Earlier this summer the Health Unit ordered the clos- ing of the Birdseye Swimming Pool because of inadequate chlorination and filtering. Since then, conditions at the pool have improved and it was reopened on the Aug. 15 weekend. | Sunday. John remained for: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fralick spent Monday in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corn- ish, . Mr. and Mrs. R. Wragg, Scugog Point went by boat to Cameron Lake recently. Mrs. Burnett and Joan in Port Perry one day recently. They went by boat. Mrs. George Samells was in Kitchener attending her aunt's funeral. Todd, Terry and Caralee Angel of Burlington were holidaying with their grand- mother Mrs. G. Saville. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell and family in Parry Sound on| camping for a few days at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. V. Aldred spent the week-end at their cottage Cashel Lake. Mrs. R. Cawker and child- ren and Kelly and Steven Reese spent Friday in Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dallman of Winnipeg recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweetman. Mr. and Mrs. G. Watts of Toronto are visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. A. Haines and family of Tyrone Sunday guests of Mrs. R. Tetlow. Leanne and Nancy remained for a few days.' Mr. and Mrs. B. Fletcher of L Regarding the washrooms| vacation. : ints) hand basin] COURCillor Podres said he| Mr. and Mrs. K. Goreski Ala, Mis. W. Van Dolewoerd = Water closet, hand basin| 5,14 get the caretaker to do|held a re-union on Sunday amy dM ain good working order and] 0 ainting. lin honour of Mr. and Mrs. E. fay-ghests 'of Me. and" Mrs; also a supply of toilet paper; -- Adequate lighting and ventilation and clean floors and walls, painted and kept in a sanitary condition. Health Officials said they Sewer Billing Continued the lump sum (about $200) or [Unkel of Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bull visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kennedy in Oshawa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Theurer of Toronto Sunday dinner guests G. Saville. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tazer have returned to Ann Arbor, Michigan after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cornish and Mrs. Tazer. y Would make a follow up in-lin annual instalments of [of Mr. and Mrs. B. Jeffrey. Mp S84 Mes, D, Suvi spection August 31 to check|$14.14 for 40 years. This| Mr. and Mrs. W. Watts| Of Toronto Sunday dinner if the above conditions had|would amount to $565.60. |spent Tuesday in Toronto. Es of-Me-and~-Mes- 1: en. been met. Councillor Joe Podres, who is in charge of parks, told council last Wednesday he had visited the washrooms 8 on "upteen" occasions and could see nothing seriously wrong. He admitted, however, that there were times when there should have been soap and towels on hand. : » Council is reluctant to spend a great deal of money repairing the washrooms since it is considering building new washrooms in the future to take advantage of the sewers. Deputy-reeve Bruce Beare said the Village should keep the. washrooms as clean as possible but if the Health Unit wanted to lock them up to let 14 Reeve nenny said he would like to discuss this with the Ontario Water Resources Commission and the Vil- lage's consultant firm before making a decision. However, council members generally felt it would be poor business to make the lump sum payment. They reasoned that inter- est that could be.accrued on $200 over 40 years and the inflationary trend of money would result in actually pay- ing more than at $14.14 year- ly for the same period. Reeve Kenny said he would like to discuss this with the Ontario Water Resources Commission and the Vil- lage's consultant firm before making a decision. Hires Inspector Continued been carried out because he maintained it wasn't part of his job, said Mr. Crawford. The foreman went on to say that normally it would be the Village's job to enforce the 'v order but he had told Mr. Hull he would be away on holidays and couldn't check on it. Councillor Phil Orde said council should find out just who is responsible for the job since it is essentially an Ont- ario Water Resources Com- Dredging Continued oting the new ball field further south is that it will virtually eliminate damage to cars and boats from flying balls. At the last meeting, coun- cil. received two complaints about foul balls; one that Jproke a car windshield and another that smashed wind- ows in a houseboat at the yacht club. One problem still remain- ing it was to name the new ball park. It was suggested at the #last meeting that it be named Van Egmond Ball Park in memory of the young Smith- sville man who was killed earlier this summer in a cave-in on North Street. But no decision was made nd the matter is still under onsideration. mission project. (Since then the OWRC has been contacted and has in- formed the Village that it is their (Port Perry's) responsi- bility to inspect the trenches.) During discussion ot the matter council decided it should go ahead and hire an inspector. 3 They considered~ bylaw enforcement tg Don Los- combe for the task figuring that with the easing of parking duties at the lake he would be able to fit the inspecting job into his work schedule. Consideration to hiring a full time helper was given when - Mr. Crawford pointed out that the work load had now increased to make it almost an eight hour day. Bylaw Officer [] Quits Position The Village is on the look out for another bylaw enforce- men officer. Don Loscombe, who has held the post since early this year, has resigned. Last Wednesday council received a letter from Mr, Loscombe requesting an $80 a month increase in pay to "cover the extra duties of parking meters and school guard." But council's consensus was that they would pay Mr. Loscombe the extra money if he took on added duties of trench inspecting. The Thomas picnic was held on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas at Pine Point. Relatives were present from Oshawa, Greenbank, Sunder- land and Cannington. Mrs. Bertha Valentine of Winnipeg has returned home Water Cutoff Irks Hospital The hospital administrator has warned council that if the water supply to the hospital is cut off without notice it could result in the death of a)' patient. He said the water had been cut off recently and in future would like to know about it in advance. Clerk John Raines said he explained to the administrat- or that if the Village had known about the cutoff the hospital would have been in- formed. He said the Village doesn't always know in ad- vance. Reeve Robert Kenny said when the water is stopped to make repairs, the supply is restored as quickly as poss- ible. Home Gets Two Refuse Pickups The Community Nursing Home will now get two gar- bage pickups a week. Before last Wednesday garbage' at the Home was only being picked up once weekly but council decided a biweekly collection would be in order since most of the businesses in the Vill age get that service. Cottages Wanted © REALESTATE LTD REALION 985 - 7373 Council said it was sure the duties of crossing guard and meter enforcement had been . included in Mr. Los- combe's original terms of employment. They also mentioned that the bylaw enforcement offic- er's salary would be coming up for adjustment in the near future. Service at Grace at 9:45 a.m. You are invited to attend. Blackstock Fair This Saturday The 109th Annual Black- stock Fair will be held this Saturday, August 29th in the Blackstock Fair Grounds. The executive of the fair board have been = working diligently to make this an even bigger and better fair. The opening parade starts at; 12:30, 'with the Horse Show beginning at noon. Many contests have been planned for both young and old, including a slippery pig contest for the boys which should be interesting. The Midway should prove exciting, a movie can be seen during the afternoon and later in the evening you can dance to the Lowry orchestra or to The School Girl Crush from Oshawa. proved the move. In the past Peter Crawford, foreman, has DR. JOHN Catholic Men's League for Medical Associates, of Port Perry are pleased to announce that has joined our clinic. 985-7397 DR. R. ALLIN, DR. W. J. COHOON, DR. R. M, PRICE work on Scugog Street. HAMMETT Fri. UXBRIDGE SIDEWAL «Sat. Aug 28 = 29 SCHOOL BUS ROUTE as per last year's schedule All Bus routes of the Ontario County Board of Educa- tion in Reach, Scugog & East Whitby Townships that serve the Reach'& Port Perry Schools will operate W. H. GILFILLAN, Transportation Manager Box 160, Brooklin, Ontario. effective Sept. 8th, 1970. DURHAM COLLEGE of Applied Arts & Technology 14th to May, 1971. - Don't let shift work RETRAINING DIVISION NOTICE Courses at Grades 8 to 12 Levels, Inclusive, are being made available to Industrial Workers again. this year. These Courses run two nights or two mornings per week from September stop you! at Durham College, Room 19 To reserve a place for testing please call Mrs. Barbara Moore or Mr. Richard Malone at Retraining Division before September 1st. For further .information contact: RETRAINING DIVISION DURHAM COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY SIMCOE STREET NORTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO . TELEPHONE 576-0210 NOTE: The FEE for each level is $16.00 which does not include books. The courses run both days and evenings. If you took a course last year, continue on to the next grade this year! New students must take an evaluation test which will be held on September 1st at two sittings to accommodate shift workers. 10:00 a.m. -- 1:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. -- 9:00 p.m. SY -A vo ® an ~~ a Tm eT ch