Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 22 Mar 1972, p. 1

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- "Price of meat, 100 years If you think you've been paying too much for-meat these days, then maybe you'd be interested in what's marked in the pages of this book held by ? 'Mr. Guy Raines of Port Perry. The book is a record. of daily sales for a butcher shop in Port Perry. in the 1870's-owned by Mr. Raines' grandfather, John Paimer. For Saturday, April 6, 1872, there are recordings of 13 Ibs of - beef at 9 cents a pound, 8 Ibs. pork at 10 cents a pound, and 6 Ibs. veal at 9 cents Ib. Noting what the butcher charged for meat 100 years ago, Mr. . "Raines wonders what prices were paid to the farmer, One also wonders whats. the price of meat might be 100 years from now. . : Nr ago' Volume 106 -- Port Perry, Ontario, Wednesday. March 22. 1972 = No. 22 Industrial developer to construct new well at no cost to Port Perry The Village of Port Perry and Athika Enterprises have agreed to terms whereby Port Perry will supply an industrial site to be deve- loped by Athika in Reach Township with water by May li-and-in- exchange for the:; immediate water, Athika will undertake the expense of building a new water system which will be turned over to _the Village at no cost to Port. Perry. Although terms of the agreement have not yet been finalized, Port Perry Council passed a resolution 'at .a special meeting last Friday granting Athika 'the con: sumption of 5,000 gallons of waler per day from the Village water works system for 'a period of one year .slarling May 1, subject to dpproval by OWRC." The resolution = also calls for agreement to be entered into... "with Athika as contemplated by 'a letter to the Village from OWRC dated March 8. This letter says in part that 54s. .a.result of -a_meeling PSS i § f ® [ { yt LJ & NAA AAA rs % Provincial Treasurer Dar- cy McKeough said today that the Government of Ontario is doing all ijt .can to avoid hardship or inconvenience owners. affected by. devel- 4. lopment: associated with Pickering Township. inserted in this newspaper, Mr. selection of the airport site & - was "one of those difficult decisions that is painful to make because no: matter what you decide, somebody Car engine + destroyed by blaze Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Fire . Department was called out af 3:00 p.m. # Monday to extinguish a fire in the motor of an automo- bile owned by Mr. Alvin Short. Firemen say the blaze slarted in the engine as a result of a leaking fuel pump. as the engine was completely destroyed. There was also some damage to the back scal of the 1965 Corvair convertible, ~ The car was parked in front of Doupes Store 'in ¢ Prince Albert when the fire _ Started. : New airport de for residents--and property Toronto's new airport in: In a Special Supplement,' McKeough 'says the - It caused about $400 damage, is'sure to be hurt or upset." The Supplement, published and printed by the Govern- ment of Ontario,outlines the steps the Province will take to acquire land it needs for services, parkway: belt, and the new community planned south of the airport. (Land required for the airport itself will 'be acquired® by : the federal government.) - "Property owners affected by provincial acquisition plans will find there are extensive provisions to ensure treatment as to the prices paid and the arrange- ments made for- possession _of their property,' the Supp- lement says. ! Acquisition steps by the Province involve: <=... Property valuations by private appraisers, paid for by the Province: . + . Negotiations by the Province with an offer to purchase; ... If there is agreement, property transfer to the Province and arrangements for possession. If an agreement cannot be Zached. expropriation pro- ceedings begin. Provisions. are made for negotiation and' hearings before the Provin- cial Department of Justice, a Board of Negotiation, the Land Compensation Board and, if necessary. higher courts. : Mr. McKeough said these detailed procedures are de- velopment outlined by the Province signed to protect the owner's rights. The Supplement contains . detailed concession maps of the areas affected by the airport site and adjacent development. The Pickering location was selected after three years of 'investigation and" analysis of 89 sites. In a question and answer column, the Ontario Government says: "It is simply not realistic to suppose that anyone can document the case for a different site that would help service the needs of the 23 million air travel- lers expected to be using Toronto-area airports by 1985." Under the name of the North Pickering Community Development Project, Ontario has established an Airport Information office on Brock Road at the 4th Concession road, just north of the CPR tracks. Residents requiring information. by telephone should check with Bell Canada for the number, which is expected to be installed this week. HOSPITAL REPORT For Week Ending March 16 Admissions LE 7 Births sev ors Peaths= i nT 1 Emergencies ............ 85 Operations... ...... 13 Discharges ..............39 Remaining oo... LL 11 March: 6 between OWRC officials, Dr. M.B, Dymond (MPP) Mr. C. Love of Athika Enterprises, and Reach "Township Reeve Sam Oyler, - OWRC would recommend that Port Perry grant Athika + 5,000 gallons of water daily as of May 1. The letter also says that Athika would in 'lurn agree to "pay all costs associated with the devel- opment and construction of a new well, equipping it with Dr.D ymond Dr. M.B. Dymond (MPP), better known as Mall to so many people in this area, has announced his intention to retire_from medical prac- tice. In making the announce- ment, Dr. Dymond said that after 30 years in practice, he feels he should follow some of the advice he has given over these years, and take things a "bit easier." - However, those who know Dr. Dymond can probably guess that when-he says he is going to take thing a "hit easier' this doesn'l mean he's going to be whiling away the hours in a rocking chair with his feet up. When asked -just how he plans to spend his "leisure" time. Dr. Dymond said he has 'many. many. many activities." Of course one of his major activities has always been seeing to the "affairs in Ontario riding as Conservative member in the Ontario Legislature. As well. Dr. Dymond said he plans to devote some time to his gardening. and to "pultering around in the cellar." (continued on page 12) 'and because of this the required pumps, motors, ele., and providing a connec- ting main . . . . and that all of these, facilities be turned over to the Village at no cost to the Village." Athgika will construct the. few "system under the di- rection and approval of Ontario Walter Resources Commission, After supplying the indust- rial site with -5,000 gallons daily from the existing village source starting May, the new well will be used to give the site 70 gallang per minufé, an amount the developers anticipate will be required to service proposed light 'industries. The cost to Athika for the construction of the new well, is estimated at around $100,000 a cost that Port Perry would have had to pay since the Village has re- cently. determined--a--~new: syslem must be built to accommodate residential and industrial expansion planned in the next few years, Reeve Robert Kenny said this means'a saving fo every waler user in the Village, the Reeve said he is satisfied with the proposals. Sam Oyler said it would be good for Port Perry in that it would gel a $100,00 well for .nothing. And he added, "the industrial site will be good for Reach Township." Dr. Dymond expressed satisfaction at the prospect : DR. MATTHEW B. DYMOND of the new site creating new jobs for this arca, and also creating industrial assess- ment. "I'm a great believer in progress," said Dr. Dy- mond, "and growth depends onthe availibility .of jobs.®' Mr. Charles Love, a"repre- sentative of Athika said the 32-acre site could house up to 12. new industries, with several firms now showing an interest in relocating. Pending current' negotiat- ions, one industry could be on the site as early as May 1 and could employ up to 80 persons by October. A formal agreement be- tween Athika and Port Perry regarding the water system is expected some time in the near fulure. a Top lawyer forairport f committee The People Or Planes Commitlee announced yes- lerday that J.J. Robinette Q.C. has accepted the brief lo represent them in their opposition ofthe construct- ion of a second International Airport in Pickering. P.OP. an organization formed spontaneously by residents of 18 communities in the expropriated and 'surrounding areas including Scarborough, Oshawa, Markham, Uxbridge, Stouff- ville and Richmond: Hill giving up practice

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