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& Agreement close over development at lake Mr. Tony Cesaroni, deve- loper of a motel, hotel and shopping complex planned for land on the Port Perry lakefront, told Council that if possible, he would like to get the shovel in the ground in the next couple of weeks, A lengthy discussion on the project was held between Mr. Cesaroni and Council at a régular meeting July 18, and it appears both parties are close to reaching an agreement to give the pro- ject the go-ahead. - The topic of the discussion centred mostly -around the allocation of water from the Village for Phase 2 of the project. (This phase calls for - construction of the hotel, with this scheduled to begin after the initial shopping plaza has been completed.) Mr. Cesaroni asked Coun- cil for some kind of guaran- tee that water for the hotel would be available when required. Council was reluc- tant to give any specific guarantee of water avail- ability when it is not known at this time how much water the new well will produce, or how much water will be allocated for use within the Village. The two parties finally _agreed that Phase 2 of the project would get ten per cent of the water from the new well allocated to the Village, up to a maximum of 15,000 gallons per day. Mr. Cesaroni told Council that 15,000 gallons would be more than adequate for the needs - of the hotel, and should he decide to expand at a later INVEST NOW! VICTORIA & GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments 7%% for 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 ~ date he will have the opportunity to re-negotiate for more water. In this disussion, it was estimated that the new well will produce over 400,000 gallons of water per day, but how much of this will be for use in Port Perry and for use in Reach Township is not known. Also, the developer readily agreed to pay $1,500 to the Village for equal rights over a water lot owned by the village, Council asked that a right of way to be built by the developer on the west side of his land be constructed to and paved to Department of Transport and Communica- tions standards, and this was agreed to. The developer also agreed that in making changes to the grade of Water Street, the street would be restored to its original condition in a specific time limit including changes to the depth of the water main should this be necessary. The developer expressed interest in the piece of property now occuped by the Village Works Department buildings, and Council told him that when the Work"s Department is moved, and if the Village decides to sell the property, he would have first right of refusal. These recommendations will be. incorporated into a formal agreement to be signed by both the Village and developer subject to legal approval. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 26,1972 -- 15 Variety of events at Western Weekend continued gue are getting together to stage a regatta with motor, canoe and paddle boat races. We understand that chal- lenges have been issued among several local organ- izations for no-holds-barred races on the water, and you can bet your canoe paddle somebody is going to get wet, The ladies might be inter- ested to know that there will be a Men's Beauty Contest. - From 5:00 to 7:00 Saturday evening you can enjoy a prairie chicken bar-b-q in Palmer Park. On Saturday night, Diane Leigh one of Canada's top female country and westrn vocalists will be providing the music for a dance at the arena. Backing her will be the Shades of Blue band. Miss Leigh, who was in Port Perry for last year Centen- nial events, has won Gold Leaf Award five times as Canada's top female singer. If anybody's luck has been _ | sour at the crown and anchor tables, you'll have a chance to cover at harness racing Sunday afternoon at the Fair Grounds. Para-mutual wic- kets will be open. Post-time is 1:30. The midway rides will be operating during the three days, and starting at 2:00 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday afternoons, . re- freshments will be served at a saloon-bar in the arena. One event that has not yet been confirmed is the pos- sibility of entertainment by the RCAF brass and reed band from Base Trenton. With a wide range -of events slated for the three days, there should be some- thing- for just about every- body. And summer events Utic Service will be held in Epsom United Church on Sunday, August 6 at 11:30 a.m. with Rev. J. Arnold Foster, the minister, in charge. Remember the Vacation Bible School conducted by the Caravaners the first two weeks in August -- at Utica from 9:00 - 12:00 a.m. and at Epsom from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Utica Sunday School picnic is planned for August 20 on the Church grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe enjoyed a visit to Midland on Saturday. Mr. Roger Crawford of Nova Scotia has returned home after spending three weeks with his sister, Mrs. Peter Sutcliffe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan of Little Britain called on Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson on Sunday evening. Conway Gardens -- Tavern ~ ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, JULY 29th 9:00 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The COUNTRY TROUBADOLRS .Mr. Mervin Storie has returned from a fishing trip in Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. James Too- good spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Storie. Recent visitors with Mrs. Cecil Harper were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schofield of Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm, Schofield and Kim of Kingston and Mr. Hugh Carruthers. Masters David and Wen- dell Thorndyke of Oshawa spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell. : Mr. and Mrs. Phil Waring and Helen and Susan of Ajax and Mr. Ambrose Watson were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Suther- land visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Conner of Whitby on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. ILL. Saunders enjoyed two weeks at the annual Pentescostal Camp Meeting at Paris. Mr. Jamie Saunders is holidaying at Algonquin Park and Chapleau. Miss Hazel Balfour spent a day in Toronto with Mrs. Lola Leadley of Port Perry and her son Mr. Oswald Leadley of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin MacCannell visited Jewel in Toronto and Doug in Peterborough during the week-end. Miss Reba Christie and friend of Toronto and Miss Norma Urquhart and Mrs. W. Macgregor of Uxbridge were recent callers on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey. Richard Drew, of the Chamber of Commerce Summer Events Committee is seen tacking up one of the 500 posters advertising the Western Week-end starting August 11 and running for three days. organizers Richard Drew, Chick Carnegie, Ralph Bal- lard and Ken Dowson are confident that the week-end will be a success. If success could be guaged - by the amount of work going into the organization of the West- ern Week-end, it would be a runaway. To attract out of town visitors, the committee is advertising over radio stations from Lindsay to Toronto, and has had 500 colourful! posters printed which are being displayed throughout the area. _ Come on out; listen to the music, browse in the Mer- chants' Market, enjoy your favourite drink at the saloon, treat the kiddies to a ride on the Ferris Wheel, take part in a canoe race, and who knows, you just might win that gallon of moonshine. ) Sor the NHL Hockey All-Stars play the Russian National Team in Moscow WORLD HOCKEY TOUR from Toronto, September 18th, 1972 Includes return air transportation, first class Hotels, all meals, sightseeing, Russian Ballet with guaranteed reserved seats at all four games between Canada & Russia. DEPOSIT REQUIRED $100.00 per person TRIAD TRAVEL SERVICE LTD., 10 Brock Street East, UXBRIDGE 852-6073 649.00