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- & ; 3 * : "THE ALL-METAL ad om "the previous day. > PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE" 80th, 1949 sada oe Le TA ts faite TIE SEALE Fr eda bedcbimhidedld Mo DLL i: i EVA FAY LY of ' bs Ec Relea wa HERES pa - . v vi} of NTE $ ALL-PU SUBURBAN S | 3 I RPOSE © The farmer, suburbanite or. " merchant will find the Suk. urban ideal for load bauling, With. the rear seat folded forward: and the tailboard down, thera's a carrying space. 7 feah 5 Inches long. and an extreme Inside body width of 5 feet It will do * anything a light, delivery unit will do--and it's ig stantly. convertible into a six- passenger sedan. IA fob i Youu FIND a wide range of uses for this new ALL-METAL Dodge Suburhan. Open, the wide dors and you'll be amazed at the seating capacity, and the space provided for luggage and vacallon equipmant in this newest ere's plenty of head, leg and elbow room In both front and rear seats. Its lively 97 h.p. engine operates with traditional Dodge depend. ability and economy ... gives you ample power for hill climbing and heavy. going off the beaten track. Low prassure tires, Safety-Rim wheels, luxury spyinging and powerful hydraulic brakes, assuge you a safe, smooth ride. With the reay seat folded flush with the floor (an easy one-hand opera- tiop) the;new Podge, Subwban can "double" as a roomy panel delivery vehiclp, You can easily load it with any type of merchandise without a warty , . . its all-me}al interior is hard to damage . . C _ vigyl-fabrc upholsteyy is safely and easily washable. Inspect this great, new addition to tha famous Dodge line at your Dogge-DeSoto dealer's showrooms, You'll find it just the car you've always Dedge. wanted -- at a price you are willing to pay. See the beautiful new Dodge models; the Distinctive DeSoto with "Tip-Toe" gear shift; and the famous, dependable Dodge "Job-Rated" trucks, at -- Beare Motors, Port Perry, Ont. Phone 130 -- = . the long-wearing County Council ~ Doings (as Reported by Oshawa Daily Times- Gazette) County assessor. Ralph Wilson an- swered the' pointed question posed to him by members of the Council, Norman Down asked: "Has the line across the township. of Pickering, Whitby and East Whitby for adjust- ment of farm assessment been re- moved in accordance with the resolu- tion of council passed on November 4, 19487 Mr, Wilson's answer was that it has not because he has tntroduced other methods of making absolesence allow- ances and wishes to give the new method .an opportunity to prove itself before making any other. changes. Thos. Harding, Reach, asked: "How many days has the County Assessor spent along with the assessors of the local municipalities, and how much time was spent in each municipality ?" This Mr, Wilson answered:"In 1948, 92 days and 60 Saturday mornings were spent in his own office, 149 were spent out on Gounty business. Mr, Harding criticized the manner in which Reeve William Noble of East Whitby, had performed .the duties as chairman of a committee of the whole (The subject had been-assessment, in which Mr, Hard- ing requested, in vain, a reduction for his own township. - / 4 Mr. Noble submitted "There was no deviation from any rules of proced- ure." : Council spent an afternoon inspect- - ing the county forest near Uxbridge. Propose $51,709 Payment to Oshawa for County Home Interest Following is the draft agreement proposed between the County of On- tario and the City of Oshawa covering financial settlement of the city's pre- sent interest in the home and em- bodying agreement for future collab- oration on the operation of a new home, : The the present time the agreement has been. referred by Oshawa City Council to a special committes, = The County Council, discussed the matter last week, iE Whereas it is proposed that the County erect and establish a County Home to have accommodation for 200 beds and pay to the City its interest in the present home; 1d The City has requested the County to furnigh accommodation for 7 beds for the Aged People of Oshawa, in the new home. (1) The County agrees to establish, erect and maintain. a Home for the Aged for 200 bed capacity, said Home to be established, expeted and main- li, tained in accordance with the. Homes for the Aged Act, 1949, and all Regu- i lations passed thereunder. (2) The County agrees that there will be .available to the City at all times during the currency of this agreement, 76 beds for the accommo- dation of Aged residents of said city. Provided, however, that prior to the time. that the said proposed Home for the Aged is completely erected and available for occupancy there will be available to the City 26 beds for ac- comomdation of aged residents of said city, and when accommodation is pro- cent. of such daditional accommoda- tion. ; : (8) The net capital cost of the Home for 'the Aged to be mutually agreed upon by the Auditors of the Parties hereto and if the said Auditors fail to agree on said cost the same shall be determined by the said Auditors and the Judge of the County Cou of the County of Ontario, or a majority of them, the City agrees to pay to the County in 20 equal annual payments on the First day of Decem- ber, 80 per cent. of 3% of the said net capital cost as amortized over a period of twenty years with interest at 3 per cent. per annum. (4) The City agrees to pay to the County its proper share of the main- tenance charges for the City patients based on the number of resident days during the year that the City patients are resident in the said Home in pro- portion to the total numbér of resi- dent days which the Home is occupied. The City's share of the said mainten- ance charges to be paid upon the re- quisition of the County Treasurer, quarterly. The amount received by the County for Pensioners, Paying Patients, Bequests, Gifts, shall not be included in arriving at the mainten- ance charges. (6) It is understood and agreed that, irrespective of anything in the within agreement contained, the City shall not acquire any interest of whatsoever description in the said Home for the Aged, the real estate to be used in connection therewith as determined by the County, or the chat- tels contained ,in or about the said home from time to time. It is further agreed that the County shall have full and complete authority and control in the operation of tie said Home for the Aged. a, Other Matters Rromght Before the Copnty Council. County council will hold regular monthly meetings from now on, sit- month, and for as long that week as they feel necessary, Next meeting is July 10th, - 3 £3 vided additional to the present ac- lL thorized to ; i commodation there will be available to : an Bus . id any pa the city for the above purpose 25 per |w © may be required to appear for t €| ting on the third Tuesday in "each | The County Council decided to hold the Canada Bread to"its contract of 10c. per loaf for bread for county in- stitutions. Contract for the supplying of coal |. to the County Home, Court House and Gaol was let to G. A. Canning of Whitby. Council authorized increasing of the bounty on timber and bush wolves, three months, of age and over, from $26 to $85, The following resolutions were also approved: We recommend that the Treasurer County; of Ontario, in the defence of cases under the Children's Protection Act, the sum of $6 for eaéh hearing attended and 8c. per mile necessary travelled in going to and returning from each court hearing, We recommend that this Council endorse the following resolution of thg County of Bruce: "Whereas under the recent amend- ment to the Children's Protection Act, a 26% Provincial grant is provided on moneys raised for Children's Aid pur- poses by public subscription; but the said grant is not applicable where the money is raised by taxation. "And whereas this Council feels that taxation is a fairer and more equitable method of financing Chil- dren's Aid work, since all ratepayers then pay their fair share of the cost. "And whereas we feel that the pre- sent legislation discriminates against the system in forge in our County and others, ' 3 THE P. P. YACHT CLUB i Four days ago we had a great column figured out and in excellent shape. After careful analysis of all pertinent facts we decided that the thing couldn't be improved on by us, it was a good as we could make it! We made one slight error however, we didn't have it on paper! ,A seive brain, like the writer is rather prone to forget things so he forgot the column, the words he was going to use and even what the column was about! So, as you read what follows, don't feel sorry for yourselves any more than usual, feel sorry for the poor guy that writes it, he has to pay more attention to it than you. As is the custom, it will rain on Friday, July the first, and we will have a cruise. Between showers in the morning we will leave--around ten. Between showers at noon, we will eat, around twelve. Between showers in the afternoon, we 'will sail around off our point of eating lunch. Between showers in the evening we will come home, around six. Sounds entertaining doesn't it? But won't it be wonderful it if rains?! Double puncuation is wrong they say; (also the Quakers ;said fire arms were wrong.) ; The racing on Sunday p.m. was really magnificent! All skippers Therefore be it resolved that the County Council of the County of | Bruce hereby requests the Department of Public Welfare to take immediate ' steps to amend the Children's Frotec-' tion Act so that the said 256% grant will be made applicable to Counties such as ours which raise funds for Children's Aid purposes by taxation." There was no action taken on a re- solution from Prince Edward County to ask the Province to increage the ward payment to a minimum of $2 per day as a needed assistance to hospitals and municipalities, The Chairman of Finance and the Clerk were authorized to attend the convention 6f Ontario Municipal As- sociation at London on Aug, 29-80-81, It was recommended that the $10,000 Forgery and Cheque Alteration Bond be renéwed for three years: at a pre- mium,of $30.00. The Worknten's Compensation In- surance was renewed at an estimated | premium of $602.91, The, Clerk-Treasurer was author- ized to engage a temporary sten-. {ographer for his offee for a salary, of | per week, drove their boats to, and beyond, the limit of their ability. We know of three boats that sustained slight damage and one that is unservicable as a result of tough going. We think that Lake Scugog breeds better sailors than any other body of water. Not only are the common perils of seafaring encountered, but here, one must be able to contend with mud killing speed, and weeds, killing more speed, and the boat's power to man- euver, Steps should be taken to rec- tify matters that are discouraging to the most enthusiastic. Speaking of racing, you junior members; where do you hide your WHAT EVER YOU DO DON'T MISS. IT] 1949 ONTARIO OTORCYCLE $1,500.00 CASH PRIZES Alexandra Park (OSHAWA) FRI., JULY 1ST Half Mile Dirt Track Championship of Ontario seo Those 4 THRILLS! © old "99" Daredevil SPILLS! Will Be Speodsters CHILLS! | Here Againl RACES BEGIN AT 2 P.M. Adults 766 -- Children 25¢ -- Qrandstand 280 Proceeds to Oshawa Civic Memorial Stadium Fund. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Warren and chil- dren attended Decoration services in Uxbridge on Sunday. Mr. W. F. Crosier harvested about twenty tons of hay from eleven acres owned by A. G. Clark, Myrtle Station; Dobson Bros. cut and baled the hay. . We are glad to know Mr. W. D. Munro is able to be about after suffer- ing a heart attack. An average congregation attended the Sunday School Anniversary ser- vice on Sunday afternoon. Mr, King, of Epsom, gave a splendid message, and Mrs. Kennedy, of Port Perry, sang two solos, "Bless this house" and little selves when crews are being sought ? When and if you get to skippering you will feel like utter fools having a girl show you clean heals every time you race her: by virture of better seamanship, not necessarily a better boat. That girl is 'Georgia Brock, and mark these words, she has the makings of a first' rate sailor, Experience with her has' shown us that! Come on out of hid- ing and learn something about this sailing business; that -means you | Buddy, Jack, Stan, Bobby, Joan, Lois | and all the rest of you. There is more to racing-than sailing a boat so make yourselves familiar with all aspects of both racing and sailing. Come on, don't be afraid of wet feet, that won't hurt you. Did you get through this effort readers? You noble people, you make my heart sing, both of you. MANCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. A, Robb and three sons of Toronto were week-end guests at Mr. H. O. Dobson's. . Miss Doreen Johnson will teach in Sudbury the next school year. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Harrison, Tor- onto visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cro- sier last Tuesday evening. Dr. Donald Christie is driving a new Plymouth car, Mrs, W. F. Crosier attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs, Jack Beamish, in Obhawa, last Tuesday. Tr, the front sep t.and an extremn, THE NEW ALL-METAL DODGE SUBURBAN BERRA rN Yo > i The new all-metal Dodge Suburban is a car of many uses. With the rear seat in position it is a big, roomy, famil large amount of useable 1 ge space, With the rear seat folded to the floor (an easy one-handed operation), it can "double" as a panel delivery vehicle with 84 cubic feet of enclosed carrying space, With e «board down there isa Jengih of 7 feet 5 inches from the back ~ car with an extremely "Teach Me to Pray." in her usual pleasing manner. In the evening a large number from Raglan came with their choir but very few local people were at church. Mr. Hugh Rose gave a splendid address, stressing the importance of Religious Education for the children. The fine music by Raglan choir and the soloist, Miss Pearson was much appreciated, and to all who helped, we say a sin- cere "Thank You." Rev. R. R. Nicholson, of Bowman- ville, will occupy the pulpit next Sun- day. Manchester School Report ('R'--Recommended.) Grade I to II--Phyllis Warren (R); Roselyn Donnelly (R); Richard Wea- ver (R); Russell Leach (R). Grade II to III--Ruby Strong (R); June Strong (R); Judith Innes (R); Vera Weaver (R). Grades III to IV -- Joan Warren, John Croxall, Caiol Midgley, Gloria Hobbs. Grade IV to V -- Georgina Leach (R); Ross McKee (R); Ruth Mec- Cartney (R); Joyce Hamerston (R); Marlene Warren, Barbara Masters; Patrick St. Laurent. = Grade .V to VI--Maureen Donnelly. Grade VI to VII--Ellwood McKee, Douglas Rowe, Muriel Lamb (R). Grade VI to VIII -- Robert" Black, Marie Strong (R) D. R. Appleby, teacher. Men Wanted women also can be used. urgently needed at once. ® WAGES: Ontario. _ Minister of Labour y width of 5 feet. . HARVEST WORK ON ONTARIO FARMS This message is addressed particularly to men but some Crops are ripening earlier than usual all over Ontario. Able-bodied men, willing to do Farm Harvest work, are Wages and working conditions are good. $75.00 monthly with room and board free. @® TRANSPORTATION: Paid to place of employment anywhere in o FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: : ' Please check with the nearest Office of the National Employment Service Department of Labour HUMPHREY MITCHELL Immediately A. MacNAMARA Deputy Minister ~~ a rr IN ET So gy PUTT SUT = an A N [4 Ww BR a . 0% ey mony --h-- nn, A RCH TA BR oe oxo me BS rg CP SX or SB Sn Rey Sw Copy a STN, oe 1 of