Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star (1907-), 11 Mar 1965, p. 2

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\ » \J (IATA TELE TIEE Fr SEAN NE BER RAR ve ww h,5 ear MA SR BL eal TRL n 1 £ AN SE cdelih [EPs ol 0 - PEE tS 4 va 3 HE FER TRV VER EN SY RNA TREES, HUTLY PUEPGRS REE SN LAN DIA Aron. 3 2 -~ PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, March 11th=1965 CIL 1c Paint Sale IN ALL FINISHES -- INTERIOR You Buy 1 Quart at Regular Price You Get Second Quart For lc. You may Buy Gallons the same way in Ready Mixed Colours Only -- No White -- While Stock Lasts WTH EXTRA TRIM ROLLER | i FOR. { 19° 7 Inch metal tray with 74Mohalr roller for quick easy painting, 3" Trim roller gets into corners and confined areas, 3%4-QT. STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWL 15 WD oa ONLY 7 WHEN YOU BUY A ta HAND MIXER BOWL: Ideal for use with hand or elece tric mixmasters. Heavy gouge staine Jess steel. MIXER: Compact lighte weight 'electric mixer with powerful 3e speed motor. Seamless, double chrome ed, large beaters are easy to clean. g a 16 GAL. PLASTIC a GARBAGE CAN rec. $7.95 § Ml 98 ONLY ) Rustproof lifetime plastic; water-tight, lightweight, but "n strong and durable. Lock-on cover. 26" high. .» CLEANWAY VACUUM CLEANER 3 - BAGS : | ¢ 4 4 FOR A PACKAGE OF 3 TO 6 BAGS i Strong bags with correct design and porosity, Fits i most popular brand vacuums - upright or tank. PEEL HARDWARE Limited Phone 985-2431 PORT PERRY Cartwright Council In Session ~ The Council met at 10 am. of Tuesday, Mar. 3rd in the Town- ship Hall to begin what was ex- pected to be a long drawn out sitting and proved to exceed their expectations. The Minutes of the last two meetings were read and adopted into records by motion of Council. Business out of minutes and new sub- jects of interest were discussed, ie. Geo. Totten & Associates to be Roads Construction Consu}t- ants for current year; Dog con- trol step up was approved; A New Fire Dept. water tanker was disccussed sand the Fire Dept. orally chastised for not keeping their terms with re- gards to budgets; Also a Mr. Ron Lerock of Reach Twp. re- quested permission or Council's approval to purchase a building lot, to construct a cellar and live therein -- request refused. The business then went into the formal passing of By-Laws as follows: By-Law #1114 being the authority to set up the fol- lowing Salary Schedule and Wage Scale: The Clerk, V: Mal- colm acting also as Treasurer and Tax Collector, Salary of $3,650.00 p.a. The Roads Super- intendent, Merlin Suggitt--Salary of $4,200.00 plus 2 weeks vaca- tion. Roads Accountant -- Dora Suggitt--Salary of $250.00. The Assessor, Mr. Earl Dorrell to continue at $1,000.00 plus 20% as collector of Dog Tax Fees. Mr. John Venning to be paid $30.00 pa. as School Attend- ance Officer and $50.00 p.a. as Weeds Inspector. Under hourly rate -- the minimum Wage ac- cording to. the Minimum Wage Act for Construction workers in Roads Dept. must be $1.25 p.h. Permanent or Full Time Em- ployees other than Full Time Equipment Operators to be paid $1.60 per hour and the Equip- ment and Snow Plow Operators at $1.80 ph. Mr. F. Gibson of Reach Twp as Dog Control Of- ficer to be paid the Minimum plus 10c. per mile each way in course of his duties. By-Law #1115 changing the renumer- ation of the members of Council as follows: Annual renumer- ation for each Councillor to be $300.00; Deputy Reeve at $325. Reeve at $350.00. These By- Laws were given third Reading and passed, signed and sealed. Reeve VanCamp introduced subject of a Park Project in which Manvers Township Coun- cil would like to participate. The subject of a Park at or Near the northern part of the Man- vers ~- Cartwright Boundary could include a township owned lot that at present was growing up in scrub. Council tentatively agreed to co-operate with the neighbouring municipality of Manvers. N The Time being 12:00 noon Council "adjourned- to an: in- formal discussion over their lunch. Reconvening at 1:30 with Mr. Murray of the Dept, of Highways present Council moved to open Tenders as follows: For the purchase of one new 24,000 GVW Truck with Box and Dump installed. Blackstock Motors -- Dodge oie $6,542.56 Cowan Equipment -- International ........ 6,550.80 Elgin Motors -- . Ford. F-700 ..... 5,691.68 Beare Motors -- Chevrolet 6,223.05 Wood Larkin -- Ford F-700 .......e... 5,625.95 (other type box) 5,716.47 Bramley Motors -- Ford F-700 ....... Manchester Garage -- 6,036.98 Ford F-700 . _..---2e 595340 Council moved to withhold de- cision until prices were checked out. Tenders for Tractor powered Rotary Mowers were then opened as follows: Marti Machinery -- Brush Hog 305 R . $605.20 Greenview Farm Equipment -- , John Deere 127 500.00 Greenview Farm. Equipment -- John Deere 227 630.00 Cowan Equipment -- International 310 590.00 Morrow Farm Equipment -- New Holland #60 ...... 550.00 Trewin Farm Equipment -- Allis Chalmers 160 ... 545.00 A. J. Hoar Equipment -- Allis Chalmers 160 517.33 Council moved to withhold de- cision until specifications were checked. : The Roads Supt. and Mr. Mur- ray of D.H.O. withdrew to check out the specifications and price features for Council's in- formation. Council continued "with "Tenders -- Next for Gar-. bage Collector for 1965. George Heaslip of Nestleton quoted sum of $1,665.00 for 37 pickups. George Johns also of Nestle- ton quoted sum of $1,475.00 for same pickups. As Mr. Johns did not quote equipment available Council moved to accept Tender of Mr. George Heaslip at price quoted. As there were no Tenders re- ceived for Livestock Inspector under the Warble . Fly Control Act, Council directed the Clerk to enquire. if former Inspector, Mr. George Johns of Nestleton would continue with his job. After deliberation Mr. Johns declined. The position remains vacant at this time. One other Tender remained-- For the Sale of the M.F. EZZEE FLO Fertilizer Spreader used but in good condition--The only Tender received was that of V. Malcolm for sum of $100. which was accepted on motion of Council. Mr. John Pearson of The Com- munity Planning Branch of the Dept. of Municipal Affairs was present by appointment and "discussed with Council the need for Planning Controls. He re- viewed the former building By- Law and stated that no Area Control was legal for either Building or Lot size without a Zoning By-Law. He stated that costs of Education would always be inequitable, and doubted if legislation would ever "rule otherwise. In considering Plan- ning he asked if the municip- ality could afford to pay per- haps $3,000 per year for three with professional assistance. The alternative being to pass a Zon- ing By-Law with minimum reg- ulations regulating size control of buildings and building lots. Also a Building By-Law and then Sub-Division Control which would ease conveyancing and return order to chaos in Build: ing Lot transactions. Finally Mr. Pearson stated that they would inspect the New Building By-Law and pef- haps re-arrange same to make provisions enforceable, and also mentioned that the Short Form of the Natlonal Building Code might also work in and serve the purpose desired. THe Roads Supt. and Mr. Mur- ray of D.H.O. returned with re- port that four of the eight ten- ders did not quote a correct price, 'either not totaling in the Retail Sales Tax or the Federal Tax or --deducting the Trade- in-allowance for the" old Dodge He EAH a ea SEA truck; Also the specifications on the low Tender of Wood-Lar- kin for the box did not qualify, so Council moved to accept the higher Tender of Wood-Larkin. The Tenders for the Rotary Mower were equally confusing, in that specifications for the mowers differed, so Council moved to withold their decision and tabled Tenders for future deliberation. At this time the architect retained by the Board of Education to draw plans for the New School Building addit- ion contacted the Council asking if they would waive the 75 foot limit from road centre in con- structing, as their plénned ad- dition could not be kept fur- ther back than 72 feet from the centre line; Council deliberated and with the advice of the Roads Superintendent, concur- red. The tinte now 6 p.m. Coun- cil again adjourned for dinner to to meet again as soon as possible. At 7:45 Council again in ses- sion and reviewed Mr. Pearson's information on Planning, ete. At 8:00 'p.m. Mr. Jim Lawrence of Nestleton, formerly with Whitby Planning Board and of many former positions of Consultant capacity as Fire Inspector, ah was present by appointment to discuss with Council their in- vitation for him to. accept the Building Inspector's Post. They realized that renumemration could not be offered. to the ex- tent of his worth but asked his co-operation. Mr. Lawrence of- fered to carry out the task dur- ing the current year at the same. rate of fees as had hither to ap- plied; that it was not his inten- tion to seek employment as his Country Store at Nestleton on 7A Highway took all the time he care to dispose but that he was interested in Community betterment and that if he could assist in contributing to some extent he would be happy to do so. By-Law #1116 Appointing Mr. Jim Lawrence of Nestleton as Building Inspector and sett- ing the Fees for inspection was given First reading and held until next meeting for passing. Council then went into Finance and the Bills and Accounts for the past month were presented for review, General Accounts for $788.25 plus payment of a Bank Loan of $6,000 and Roads Accounts for $2,842.91 for a total of $9,081.16 were approved for payment. Resolution #9 inviting the United Counties to do Oiling Programme was carried. Letter ordered extending ap- preciation of Council to former Building Inspector Kenneth Samells, Meeting adjourned to Call of the Reeve. INVEST NOW 54% VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments. Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound Emmerson Insurance Agency LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985-2421 v A) & on x

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