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$ s id SF) { 4 5 Re J ARAARARInCAR ANE ir. ahi Cartwright Council News Council met at 1.30 p.m. on April 3rd with all members pre- sent and the Reeve in the chair. The subject, Nestleton Street Lights was introduced and Council informed that installa- tion has begun, that Ontario Hydro would like a written ap- proval of instalation on basis of municipal capital. By-Law #1144 authorizing in- stalation of Street Light in -Cae- sarea on the basis of Ontario Hydro capital, was given three readings, signed, sealed and numbéred as a By-Law of the Corporation. The accompany- ing Agreement was also approv- ed signed and sealed with the corporate seal, and work is to commence shortly. Mr. Stuart Dorrell, present, seeking advice from Council re- garding the new order Re: "Cartwright being an area of Subdivision Control. This pro- hibits the sale of parcels of land less than ten acres, unless part of 'a Registered Plan of Subdi- vision, without the Ministers' approval. The Minister in this case is the Minister of Munici- pal Affairs, J. W. Spooner. The report of the Committee instructed to investigate the possibilities of dividing up Lots 61 to 63 inclusive of Registered Plan 92 at St. Christophers, to make two building lots was heard. The three lots contain "only 20,250 sq. ft. and according to Twp. Restrictive Area By- Law a building lot must have 15,000 sq. ft. Also the front- age of 150' by a depth of 135 with the one present cottage lo- cated almost in the centre of the combined parcel would mean that the lot could not be split unless the present cottage were moved. Council could not approve the division at this time. The question of museum site at Nestleton had still not been brought to the attention of the Cartwright Community Recrea- tional Board. Mr. firm Pope & Goebelle presented the 1966 Audit of the Corpora- tion for Council's information. The approx. 18 mill raise for Education seemed excessive and Council decided to meet with the Township Board of Educa- tion to see if all the Credits had been accounted for. Reeve to be committee of one to make said arrangements and to have Auditor Pope in attendance. Bills and Accounts were pre- sented for payment as follows: Roads for $4,153.39 and General Accounts for $1,892.08 for a total March expenditure of $6,045.47. Roads Superintendent Suggitt advised Council that Tenders for D.H.O. prime etc. were to close on April 28th 1967. Coun- cil also agreed to tentatively 'accept the Tender prices for gravel as offered to the Town- ship of Darlington as a Tender extention. Council approved "ATTENTION SAVE... FARMERS! «| WHY PAY MORE . Premium Quality W GASOLINE -- DIESEL and MOTOR OILS I Farm Tanks and Pumps Available a Out of Oshawa, Whitby and District . & DX OIL $-$-$-6$-6-86- CALL COLLECT 668-3341 2 $-$-$-$-8-89- Walter Pope of - Audit the Roads Superintendent draw- ing up an option on some of the available gravel in the Town- ship and approved a quoted price $1,000.00. Price of Warbi- cide was discussed and Council approved the price of 50c. per Ib. or $5.50 per bag for distri- bution to farmers. A complaint from the Roads Superintenddent that Blackstock children continue to play in the dump and with offensive gar- bage, brought an order: That a Notice be displayed at the Dump locations to read: "Child- ren--No Playing in the Dump". The Annual Warble Fly Con- trol arrangements were again completed. A Motion was pass- ed that Percy Van Camp be asked to do the spraying of livestock as required. Reeve Van Camp then asked to be per- mitted to vacate the chair as he had another appointment. De- puty-Reeve Hamilton took the chair for a brief discussion re- garding the forthcoming Ward- en's Banquget. Certain plans 'were arranged and the meet- ing adjourned to the next re- gular meeting date, or at the call of the Reeve. A SPALEK TRICIAN "spvs 3, {FORAN ELECTRICAL | SYSTEM THAT WILL BE A SENSATION, 'WELL GIVE AN KEN P. MURRAY Licensed oo Electrical Contractor... PORT PERRY, Ont. 985-7005 INCREASE THE "KILL-ABILITY" OF YOUR HERBICIDE FOR GORN i 9 6. PRENTICE ..proven by Ontar Publication 75--"1967 Guide to Chemical Weed Control"... with IMPERIAL io Corn Growers Publishey by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food states. "Oil Water Emulsions provide greatly improved postemergence activity of ATRAZINE and ATRAZINE/SIMAZINE mixtures, especially on quack grass and annual grass species." ; CORNTROL 862 is an emulsifiable light mineral oil that acts with your ATRAZINE, ATRA LINURON herbicides, to provi ZINE/SIMAZINE mixture; or ide effective postemergence chemical weed control. CORNTROL 862 with your herbicide saves time... frustration... and money. Here are four ways it" helps reduce your crop production costs: 1. Improves control of annual grasses and quack grass - 2. Extends the period of effectiveness against broad-leaf weeds 3. Increases "kill" during periods of hot, dry weather 4. Provides a better weed kill than your herbicide and water alone CORNTROL 862 S AVAILABLE FROM YOUR LOCAL IMPERIAL (E550 AGENT TH Reg'd PORT PERRY fatdsslioidsmia diab tash Reduce + HI ASIF r FIA S J » - i atta i ' 5 Far £4 Expanded programs for safer vehicles and safer driving were announced recently by Ontario Transport Minister Irwin Has kett. Extensions of compulsory ve: hicle inspection, driver instruc- tion in high schools and re-exa- mination of drivers were includ: ed in his outline to the legisla- ture of plans for the coming year. Mr. Haskett said that an en larged fleet of mobile units will be giving 38-point mechanical checks to vehicles. They are used for compulsory inspections in co-operation with the Ontario Provincial Police in all parts of the province. By concentrating - on cars whose mechanical condition was suspect, compulsory checks last year found 3,341 vehicles that were classified as "unsafe" and removed from the road. While continuing to press its campaign for safer vehicles, Mr. Haskett said Ontario also would intensify its programs for the control and improvement of driving. Most accidents, he of drivers. } Many more high schools now -are offering driver -instruction as an extra-curricular course, he said. The total now is 215 schools, and an increase of more than 50 next fall will bring it to more than half the secondary schools in the prov- ince. The courses are support- ed by the Departments of Trans- port and Education, but the de- cision on having them is up to each school board. ~ Mr. Haskett announced that re-examination of drivers is be- ing extended to all drivers who accumulate nine points under the Demerit Point System. Such drivers--probably about 30,000 this..year -- will be required to take a complete driver's test. Any who fail will have their li- cences cancelled until they suc- ceed in passing a. subsequent re-examination. "This program will go into ef- a a noted, are caused by the actions PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, MAY 11th, 1967 - 7 Government Sponsors Safer Driving Program fect as soon as the recruiting and training of additional exa- miners is completed. ination of nine-point drivers is expected to bring to over 100,- 000 the total who are re-tested in Ontario this year. Mr. Haskett said his Depart- ment's activities were being broadened in response to chan- ges -in-the use -and effects of the motor vehicle. Co-ordina- tion-among provinces is being strengthened by the new liaison among = ministers that began with a conference he convened in Toronto last fall; the overall transportation study that led to the creation of rail commuter service in the Toronto area is being continued; and considera- tion of related types of trans- portation will include a study of air transportation in North: ern Ontario. ( Re-exam- | Beare's home. Port Perry U.CW. Unit 9 of the U.C.W. April 24th at Mrs. Thelma Our President, Mrs. Jean McDermott opened the meeting with a very appro- priate poem entitled 'Clean Up'. met on Mrs. Joan Lane's group was in charge of the program for the evening, opening with the hymn "The Church is Our Founda- tion". Psalm LXVII was read in unison with Mrs. Marion Hil- lier reading the Scripture from Ephesians, Chapt..6. The hymn "Oh Master of the Waking World" and a prayer closed the worship service. Mrs. Gwen Taylor led the topic based on the lives of the early Christians, and the trials and progress made in the growth of Christianity. Plans were discussed for our June meeting, and more" infor- mation will be forthcoming at our next meeting. Each mem- ber is asked to contribute two dessert recipes and some article for the Touch and Take Table and the Wishing Well at the May meeting. | The evening concluded with A a lovely lunch served by the hostesses. HOWARD VICE, Prop. 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Theré you can obtain Expo Passports at a lower cost than if purchased at the gate; Bonus Books which will enable you to purchase refreshments, transportation and amusement tickets at a discount, and Travellers' Cheques which are convenient, quickly replaceable and readily cashable, And remember wherever you go in Canada, the Commerce is ready to BANK OF COMMERCE A Nl, ' AS 4 0" i Fy 4 1 Ww --_ a i ow Era rons Sn Sy EA CRC Cer 1 is Reh TNE RRR Hate e hye WS Der