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: a Wh i | [4 4 BLE E205 Sh SETA Report From Parliament By Michael Starr, M.P. session is now ended and in a Mar, 31/65 | matter of days we will be into As the days go by there is|a new session, dealing with the less and less likelihood that we Speech from the Throne, and will be faced with an election agseasing the contents of the in June as some had anticipated | Speech as to the legislation that in the past few months. The | the Government wishes to bring --~ NOTICE -- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY-LAW INVENDED TO BE PASSED BY THE REEVES AND COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY The proposed by-law as set out herein is a draft only and does not take effect until all other conditions of the Municipal Act R.S.0. 1960 Chapter 249 have been compljed with when the by-law will be submitted to the Reeves and Council of the Village of Port Perry for final reading and assent; : \ oF A The publication of this by-law and the notice of inten- tion, set out in the by-law are being proceeded with; TAKE NOTICE that the Reeves and Council of the Vil- lage of Port Perry will meet at the Council Chambers in the Village of Port Perry in the County of Ontario on Monday, May 10th, 1965 at 7:30 p.m. and there and then will hear in person or by counsel, solicitor, or agent, any person who claims that his land might be prejudicially affected by this by-law and who applies to be heard; bY. LAW NO. .......... es MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY A By-Law to stop up and close parts of highways in the Village of Port Perry. WHEREAS the Reeves and Council of the Village of Port Perry deem it in the public interest to close up that part of Silver Street and that part of Reno Street, as shown on Crandel Estate Plan of part of the Village of Port Perry registered in the Registry Office for the Registry-Division of the County of Ontario as Number 85 and more particularly described hereinafter; AND WHEREAS no person is being deprived of the means of ingress and egress to and from his or her land or place of residence, AND WHEREAS those parts of the highways to be stop- ped up and closed have not been used for vehicle traffic. AND WHEREAS Notice of this By-Law has been pub- lished once a week for four consecutive weeks, namely April Tth, 14th, 21st and 28th, 1965 in the Port Perry Star, a weekly newgpaper published and circulated in the Village of Port Perry. ; AND WHEREAS the Corporation of the Village of Port Perry, in accordance with the provisions of the Muni- cipal Act has duly caused Notice of its intention to pass this By-Law to be posted up for at least one month in six of the most public places in the immediate neigh- bourhood of those parts of the highways in question. THEREFORE the Corporation of the Village of Port Perry, enacts as follows: The following parts of a highway, street or road allow- ance as shown on the Crandel Estate Plan of part of the Village of Port Perry, registered in the Registry Office for the Registry-Division of the County of Ontario as Number 85 are hereby closed and stopped up: Part of Silver Street lying between the northerly limit of Lot 4, John Ballard's W.R. Plan 81, to Reno Street and more particularly described as a parcel of land with a frontage of Sixty-Six Feet and a depth of ap- proximately Two Hundred and Fifty-Two Feet, Seven and Three-Quarter Inches and Part of Reno Street from Silver Street to Simcoe Street and more particularly described as a parcel of land with a frontage of Sixty- Six Feet and a depth of approximately One Hundred and Sixty-Nine Feet, One and One-Half Inches. THIS BY-LAW shall take effect upon the date of the final passing thereof. DATED at the Village of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, this 5th day of April, 1965. JOHN F. RAINES, Clerk-Treasurer. forward during the life of that: kession, One of the first groups of Grade 12 students to visit Ot- tawa were students of Uxbridge High School, Who arrived on the evening of 'April 1st and visited thc House of Commons as well as other places of interest in Ottawa on Friday, April 2nd. During the next few months I anticipate that many groups from the Public Schools of Ont- ario Riding and from the High Bchools will be visiting the Ca- pital City and the Parliament Buildings. This is an excellent practice and gives an oppor- 'tunity for the young people to view at fivat hand the govern 'ment at work and the places of | interest in the capital of Can. at, During the past seksion over 3,000 written questions weve placed on the Order Paper and of a snall percentage, Ware supplied with an answer, Whe- ther the answer was satisfact. ory to the Member who put the question on the Order Paper, nevertheless some information was derived from them. The Minister of Agriculture arnounced a Canadian Dairy Policy on Friday, March 26th, This policy is an interim one for a period of eleven months, ending April 1st, 1966. The pur- pose of the policy is to provide a floor price of $3.50 per cwt. fer manufactured milk. When announcing this policy, the Minister stated that this PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, April 8th, -- was in accordance with the re- quests made by all segments of the industry in Canada. Under this policy, it is hoped that the $3.60 minimum can be achieved in the most optimum of condi. tions. The forecast is that most of the farmers will re ceive $3.10 to $3.50 per cwt. under the policy. 'By announcing this policy the Minister definitely postponed the implementation of a Nation- al Dairy Commission for an- other year. There will be a dual subsidy paid to the producers during the 1966-66 year. The last of these subsidies will be paid at the end of the 11-month period, No one can really fore- tell whether there will be ad- vantages or disadvantages to the farmer until after the final payment has been made. The main factor involved in this subsidy is the announced inten- tion of the Government to de- duct from this subsidy any ex- pense incurred by the Govern- ment in shipping dairy sur pluses out of the country. The $500 bonus on winter- built homes, the period for which ended on March 31st, has again been extended for a period of another two weeks. This in the main has been brought about by pressure from various municipalities through- out Canada, who claim that, due to winter conditions, they were unable to complete their hemes prior to March 31st and qualify for the bonus, The Municipal Winter Works Program has once again proven to be a successful undertaking "and more and more municipali- ties have participated in the past winter in this program. This program will be ending on April 30th and already requests are being made to the Federal Government to make an exten sion in order to complete the many jobs that have been.retar- ded because of cold weather in some areas of Canada. I doubt very much whether the Govern. ment will be agreeable to any extension of this program bey- ond the date set, as April 30th, The program dealing with employment for those over 48 years of age has not met with success. The whole program has now been abandoned by the Government and the Minister of Labour advised the House re- cently that he is seeking some other policy which would deal with this very acute and import- ant problem, We will wait in anticipation to see whether he will come up with a plan that will assist the older workers in this country, as far as employ- ment is concerned. BUSINESS DIRECTORY WANTED Dead Horses or and Crippled Cattle Highest Prices paid steading to size and condition Phone Zenith 32800 NO TOLL CHARGE ED. PECONI & SON LTD. 3 R.R. #2 WOODVILLE Collectors Licence 802-C-85 Feb. 4/65 DUFF ELECTRONICS "TELEVISION -8ALES and SERVICE Phone 9853-7998 or 9853-2728 PORT PERRY Formerly Apex TV Service July/65 Ph. 985-2806 Port Perry, Ont. Convalescent and Chronic Patients Semi-Private Accommodations EADE'S NURSING HOME Small Enough to be Homey Large Enough for Comfort Tray Service Hospital Bed T.V. Nurse in Attendance Reasonable Rates 'Home away from Home' ' July 81/65 DEAD OR CRIPPLED | FARM STOCK Picked up promptly. Telephone collect, Hampton -2721 MARGWILL FUR FARM TYRONE License No. 889-C-05 ® Cash on the spot © QOct./66 i McI'HADEN General Insurance PORT PERRY - ONTARIO Telephone 985-2341 Office Corner John & North Sts. For Income Tax & BOOKKEEPING SERVICES see ALEX SHEPHERD Room #2, Post Office Building Office Open Saturdays during March & April. 9 a.m. - 12 noon Phone 985-7031 Specializing in business and farm operations. May 26/65 INSURANCE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS -- BEE "EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED General Insurance 985-2421 ..Port Perry, Ont. Dec. 81/66 Earl Wallace ROOFING Asphalt Shingles, Rolled Roof- ing. Steel and Aluminum Roofing. EAVESTROUGHING We will contract for all kinds of roof work. Dec. 65 MACKEY & BAILEY Barristers, Solleitors, Notaries Publie. 23 Caleb Street PHONE 983-2127 PORT PERRY, ONT. June/66 Dec. 81/65 © SEE eo Ethel Nottingham for your CO-OP INSURANCE NEEDS MYRTLE, ONT. Phone 655-4832 MONUMENTS MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS Phone: 723-1002 152 Simcoe South, OSHAWA May 27/65 TEACHING PIANO EDITH PLATFORD, A.T.CM. Teacher of Piano, Theory and Harmony. Any age, any grade. Special courses for beginners. For appointment phone 985-7568 Dec, 31/68 A.E. Johnson, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST Mary St. 985-2383 Mar, 26/65 Septic Tanks Cleaned By PUMP EQUIPMENT SEPTIC TANKS AND "WEEPING BEDS INSTALLED Reg. Armsirong Port Perry -- 985-2226 1.6--Feb. 28/66 Land Surveying L. A. DOXSEE, O.L.S. 694 Balaton Ave, Bay Ridges Tel. 284-5411 days 839-5719 evenings Sept. 9/68 Appleton's RUG and UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Cleaned in your home and ready to use the same day. RUG and CARPET SALES VACUUM & POLISHER SALES Phone: Port Perry 985-7704 Whitby 668-4514 Feb./66 Apr. 16/66 I TA a eae SENRE -- ~ IT I ET EIR Tigo B EIR oats es ER Ta § ot Pa SO er NE Ts htarek faith aS T_T AE wih bn ANC SITE 5 i C-" - te Srp ---- Se Ee Sy Ry HoT Sa TT Hd TPE RN we and RL PR 2 So TI a i po I INC NA Sema ESE CASS Pr re Ey oo or = ir Pw Aad. Wl SYA, = NI re Bi ox yer,