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Es al na LM ow DERI TEAS A Bets A LRAT A} SEROMA ea ka x eX 1 2--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1961 BROOKLIN NEWS Editor's Note: . We are pleased to welcome Mrs. E. Holwell and the new from Brooklin area to the the Port Perry Star. pages of --X Brooklin Lions Elect Officers Lion Eric Harrison, a local merch- ant, will be the 1961-62 President of the Brooklin & District Lions Club. He will take office July 1st succeeding Lion Lloyd Somerville who will be the clubs immediate Past President. "Othérs elected at a regular dinner meeting held in the Brooklin House, Tuesday evening, May Oth, are: First vice-president, Bud Wilson; Second vice-president, Wally Hazeltine; this will be Lions Bud and Wally's sec- ond year in these offices. Third vice-president, Fred Evans; Secretary, Peter Dick Emerson who will become the club's treasurer. Lion and * Tail Twister will be Russ Short and Jack York respectively, who me ulso two of our local merchants. Four Directors elected are Lions St. Egan, Jack Jeffrey, Irv. Gibson and John Colley. . With plans in the making for a broad programme of Community uae- tivity, we expect great things from this Executive Elect. Poole, succeeding wT Tamer Whithy Township ~ Council Excerpts from minutes of Township of Whitby Council Meeting held on May 8, 1961. Deputations and Interviews Dr. J. H. McKinney as M.O.H. and chairman of the Water Committee was present to advise Council that he had interviewed Mr. K. Sharpe of 0.W.R.C. regarding the present status of "the Brooklin Water Supply. The plans submitted by Mr. W. Dempsey, P. Eng, were located in the Projects Division and it is anticipated that tentative approval of the filtration and pumping system will be forth- coming this week" and «a tender call made in early June. The location of the water main on James Street was discussed with Dr. McKinney and it | was agreed that Mr. Dempsey be con- | sulted on this point. a gl The sanitary facilities at the Kart Tracks were questioned and Dr. Me- | Kinney agreed that if the Tracks are | to be permanently closed on October 31,1961 he will attempt to control the present facilities and have the owners keep them in a sanitary condition, Mv. Ronald Yarrow, Dog Control Officer reported on his activities from April 8th to May 8th. These intluded 6 dogs picked up, 10 days board and 6 dogs destroyed. In addition there were 10 calls answered with no dogs One dog picked up was suspected of having und Mur. Yarrow was authorized to continue picked up distemper Was examined by Dr. S. 1. Egan. this any time hee was in doubt, pay the fees of the Veterinarian and sub-, mit the receipts for reimbursement with his monthly statement. Mr. H. Carter, Building Inspector reported that inspection of the set- buck on Plan 709 would indicate ap- proximately 40" from new property line which would place the buildings about 83" from the centre line of the road. Also reported was the condition of the Kalamaga store at Almonds. At present the owner is undecided as to the building or demolish the sume with' one month as the limit for the present condition to continue. The application for renewal of a Building Permit by -bmperial Oil for part of Lot 35, Broken Front Conces- sion was rejected and new application must be made when a permit is re- quired. repaid Mi. Carter was authorized to check with Mr, R. E. Sims for advice on where Thickson Road could be most widened. Mr. Carter was also authorized to design a new Build- Permit Application Form and perhaps show existing wells and sep- tic tank installations in cach case as well as theother required information. readily ing School Debenture Issue A debenture issue of $90,000 for Twp. School Area Number 1 (Brook- {lin Area) was dealt with by motion | No. 6. 1 By-Laws Moved by John Goodwin, Seconded by John Dryden that a By-law en- larging the Township School Area Number One of the Township of Whitby be read a third time, number- ed 1820 and passed, and that the Reeve and Clerk sign the same and the Seal of the Corporation be affixed thereto. Carried. General "Business Deputy Reeve Goodwin suggested that the service roads along Highway 401 would be prime locations for high class commercial -aund-industrial sites and should not be spoiled by allowing low grade development to start, See Resolution No. 8. Resolutions No. 1---That the sum of $15,600.00 irlcluded in the General account under subdividers agreements as of Dec. 81, 1060 be set up in a special account in compliance with Sec. 299 of the Municipal Act. Any sums paid in under subdividers agreements to date this year, or in future shall be paid to this account. - Carried. No. 2--That the Assesor shall be allowed an expense allowagice of $60. plus registration fees, if any, for at- tendance at the Assessor's Convention at Hamilton, May 8 and 9. Carried. No. 3--That the sum of $2,000.00 included in the General account under Reserve Section 26 -- The Planning Act of the auditors report Dec. 31st, 1960 be set up in a special account in compliance with Sec. 28 subsection 10 of the Planning Act. Future sums received for park purposes shall he deposited to this, special account, Carried. : No. 4--That the finance committee of the Township of Whitby consider and recommend policy for the invest- ment of Reserve Accounts of the Twp. of Whitby. Carried. No. 6---That Resolution No. 13 un- der Correspondence of Meeting No. 8 be rescinded covering sale of park- land in the Parikhal subdivision. Car- ried, No. 6--That the high bid of Daw- son, Hannaford Ltd. be accepted in the debenture tenders for T.S.A. No. 1 and the sum of $92,000.00 be author- ized at the rate of 6% % eost price $97.31 for a term of 1-20 years. Carried. No. 7 -- That the Reeve and the |: Treasurer be and they are hereby authorized to issue cheques on the ac- count of the Township of Whitby in favour of the several persons whose names. appear on 'Road Accounts Sheet No. 8 numbering 1 to 33 inclu- sive, excluding Item 28 being cheque No. 1878, amount of $2563.20, amount of account $3,017.20 and on General Accounts Sheet No. 8, numbering 1 to 40 inclusive, amount of accounts $2,740.65 and on Relief Accts. Sheet No. 8, numbering 1- to 26 inclusive; amount of accounts $1,398.76. Carried. No. 8--That the Planning Board be requested to give consideration and prepare a report concerning the ad- visability of a higher zoning require- ment for the property fronting on the Service Roads. Carried: No. 9--That this Council adjourn until next regular meeting to be held May 23rd at 7.30 p.m, Carried. Prince Albert Last Sunday the large church sanc- tuary was unable to accomodate the capacity attendance, as a result extra thairs provided seating space for the annual "Christian Family Day" wor- ship service. Rev. E. 8S. Linstead and S.8. Supt. Mr. E. Martyn presided: at the pulpit, Two young ladies Mild- ved Martyn and Beth Hunter each read a passgge of scripture. The newly organized junior choir rendered a couple of lovely anthems, We were also favoured by a series of sacred songs by nearly forty voices, of the wee classes. All musical numbers ac- companied' by Mrs. G. Hunter. At this time a baptismal ceremony took place by Rev. Linstead. The follow- ing parents presented their children: Mr. and Mrs. T. Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. D. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. D. Heayn, Mr. and Mrs. K. Middlleton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore. After which a worthwhile address based on "Honesty" was well delivered by Mrs. B. Jeffs. Four youths--D. Martyn, LL. Brown, Ed. Heayn and K. HOUSE e BARN HAND PAINTED voy THE GREEN DOOR Paint & Gift Store BROOKLIN, ONT. Painting Contractors A SPECIALTY Phone OL. 54521 Anytime " Ask for FRED BROWN for Free Estimates _ CLL. DEALERS = Brown collected the offering. The floral basket was placed in the, church from the funeral of the late Mrs. Jane Beacock. Sincere thanks to everyone who helped make this hour of combined service possible. Monday night the G.N.S. Club-met at the home of Esther Heayn. The president Grace Beacock chaired the meeting after opening. exercises of repeating Lord's prayer, followed by a welcome tp four visitors and twenty- two members, Sec'y E. Heayn read previous minutes. correspondence consisted of a thank-you note, plus a letter and picture of our new twelve year old Korean boy to finance. We hope some members or boys will write Oh, Ju, Ho, during the summer. You can obtain address from executive. A welcome was extended to two new members -Elva Brain and Dorothy Hope. The Mystery Sister idea was adopted for another year -- names picked. Treasurer Eva Hunter re- ported $140. in bank, dues collected. An anonymous dollar graciously re- ceived in aid of Korean child, Meet- ing closed with Mizpah. ; e COMMERCIAL WALL MURALS ~ ) + advanced fraseiag. incomparable" confid investment! or a A AA Ihere's crisp new beauty to the Olds look for "61. And it's the sweeping shape of tomorrow -- the - years-ahead design that will stand the test of illustrated: Distinctive 98 Holiday Sedan Whitewall tires optional at extra cost HRAGTERISTIC ~AY Oldsmobile value -- unmatched value! When you buy an Olds you enter a world of daringly, dramatically Here is a car that carries you in ence through its long life -- and returns more to you when you trade. Oldsmobile is an time. It's the look that only Olds can Dynamic 88 Celebrity Sedan FIASHING What a team! A fiery new Skyrocket engine that's all business -- harnessed to a Hydra-Matic Drive that features the unique Accel-A- Rotor Action. The smoothest, swiftest, most economical take-off you've ever com- manded! performance! a viv ilfRipcteins Olds also offers . . . Big-car action . . . small-car convenience . .. beaupiuny combined in a totally-new thrift car -- family-sized F-85. Available in eight models, sedans, coupes, station wagons apd the brilliant F-85 Cutlass! pe A Bgeriy * NE DISTIRCTILE DECOR with Accel-A-Rotor Action' arehere TRIAL I... everyinchan OLDSMOBILE rt aA A cin Wal Irby Slip into an Olds- mobile! Admire the flawless distinction of every appointment. No other car. can match Oldsmobile's gracious- ness -- in fact, few cars in its class can even approach it! But this insistence on ex- cellence is not new ... it's Olds! CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK YOUR DRIVING PREVENT ACCIDENTS again: A General Motors Value . ~ BEARE MOTORS PORT PERRY, ONTARIO PHONB: YU 65-7851 085-2418 Electa Vance and Leta Doupe pro- vided an interesting variety program. Mrs. L. Hunter and Pat Love won prizes, A delicious salad plate was served by Merle Murphy and Joy Newnham, The final but pleasant excitement of the evening took place when a candle lighting ceremony was enacted pertaining to the secret of your Mys- tery -Sisiter, - - Now you and T have learned from whom we were receiv- ing cards. Please contact Ilene Pugh or. the president for banquet book- ing, set for June 6th. Following the Christening on Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hodgins and children entertained her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cherrie, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hood of Scugog Island, Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds, also Terry's people, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins, Mr. and Murs. S. Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Murrin, Mrs. Murrin Sr. of Toronto and Mr. Camp- sall, Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Middleton and children met with relatives at her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skerratt, also present were Mrs. E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson and son, Brpoklin and Mr. and Mrs, Little, Oshawa. Mrs. W. Jeffrey, Port Perry spent week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Snel- grove and family and attended our special service, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Midgley and fa- mily spent a few days at their cott- age, Rice Lake, Week-end company with Mr, and Mrs. Ben Smith included Mr, and Mrs, Garvey and family of Doncaster, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Webb, Stouffville and Mr. and Mrs. Revill, Toronto, all eall- ing on "Ben" who is ordered to bed by doctors, and we all hope for a ] speedy get-well. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martyn had their daughter the Wanamakers, Sea- grave, and the Earl & Allen Martyns and all the. families for the special day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doupe attended the christening of two grandsons on Sunday ahorning, Michael Doupe in Seagrave Church and Robert Doupe in Manchester Church. The Good Driver The Ontario Safety League quotes from a motoring publication: "Civi- lization is a system under which a man pays a quarter to park his car so he won't be fined two dollars while spending a dime for a nickel cup of coffee", --- our Hydro THE 5U [--, N OR HOME "Here's how a free $20 food certificate RTERS FOR FREEZERS announces BIG WHEN YOU BUY AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FREEZER = Buyan electric home freezer now, May 15-to June 30, at any appli- ance store Yisplaying the ""Super- ou eet vour ~market In Your y g y This money-saving offer will appl to an attractive range of chesf- type or upright electric freezers, or dual-zone combination refrig- erator-freezers of 13 capacity or larger. ome" insignia. cubic feet {WHERE APPLIANCE DEALERS DISPLAY THIS SIGN =) [2 Westinghouse, pay er. ; Attention Hydro Rural Customers: ro Area ---- Hy @ regarding Information on this Retr esrees FIAT AR i eh Check these four ways a home freezer can cut your food bills 1 You can buy in bulk when prices are low. 2 You can take full advantage of special food sales, 3 You can budget your food needs more efficlently, 4 You get a free $20.00 food certificate if you buy now 'Co-operating manufacturersinclude the following : 'Beatty Brothers « Belwood 'Appliance Co, neral Electric « Coronado « Dominlon Appliance Co, ~ eo Frigidaire « Géneral Steel Wares « Gibson Gilson ~ » Kelvigator « Philco +-R.C/A: « Roy + United Co-ops + Canadian Hw See your local --