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ish -- PERRIN LP CTR TBAT YENE i he Ess SEER PROV SPA Ale SO stpiioasiunin taht Fr 5. 0 J Monday night, the Lions Club presented the 4-H Grain Club Trophy for the 20th consecutive year. The winner this year was Robert Stone who was presented the trophy by the club's agriculture chairman, Ralph Honey. Guests were present from the Oshawa Central Lions Club, among them Brian Parkin who proved to be an excellent speaker. He spoke on a topic, quite strange to most of the members, scuba diving. It certainly is a lot comprehend. more to this sport than the average person can Silt not removed, council grants six month extension A Toronto firm which had been ordered to clean silt it had allegedly dumped "into Lake Scugog by November 15 showed up at the Novem- ber 13 meeting of Port Perry council to ask for, and get, an extension. The company, Port Perry Developments Ltd., will post a performance bond" with the village to guarantee that work will be done by next summer. The company's Contract Manager Nick Bigioni indi- cated to council that the extension was needed because Tony Cesaroni had, "recently" left and the new management had not had time to be brought up to date "on the situation. CESARONI RESIGNS However a search of the Landfill protest going to region Ratepayers who live near the Cartwright-Darlington site of a proposed dump plan to take their fight to stop the dump before Regional Council company records as filed * with the Provincial Govern- ment shows that Mr. Cesaroni resigned on July 31 after completing a full year as a company director. Directors Bruno Gambin of Toronto and Robert Oakley of Ottawa continue in the offices they have held for more than a year, and Mr. , Cesaroni was replaced by Norman Donaldson who has been Mr. Cesaroni's partner in other business ventures. The principals in the com- pany have not changed since Port Perry Developments Ltd. was formed in July of 1972. The company is regis- tered in the names of Max Albert Brown, Gordon Philip Brown and Roberta Sherr, all of Toronto. [4 FAMILIAR ADDRESS The registered address of Port Perry Developments Ltd. is 3205 Kennedy Road, Agincourt. that is also the address of Northdown Con- tracting Ltd., one of the firms presently being inves- tigated by a Royal Com- mission into crime in the construction industry. NorthdoWwn was originally Port Perry -- Oshawa bus service begins December 3 People in Nestleton and Port Perry will be able to get to Oshawa by bus next month, Travelways, the company which operates the Toronto- Lindsay bus line, has announced a change of route which will" take the bus through Nestleton, past the Blackstock corner, into Port Hospital Report | Week Ending Nov. 14 Admissions .............. 32 Births ..................... 4 Deaths ........... FET Nil Emergencies ............ 88 Operations .............. 12 Discharges ............31 Remaining ..... ..... 11 Perry then down the Oshawa Road. The bus will leave Port Perry for Oshawa every day at 1:15 p.m. and leave Oshawa on its way back here at 5:30. 60 cents one way or $1.15 return. The trip to Nestleton from Port Perry will cost 50 cents or 95 cents return. After leaving Oshawa on the southbound trip the bus will travel to the Scarbo- rough Town Céntre shopping complex and connections with the T.T.C. ' After passing through Nestleton on the northbound run the bus goes to Lindsay. This new service will re- place the old Lindsay-Port Perry-Toronto route. formed through an amalga- mation of three firms includ- ing Cesaroni Brothers Ltd. McDERMOTT ANNOYED Councillor Grant Mc Dermott made no attempt to hide his annoyance with the company. "This is just anot- her stall as far as 1 am concerned," he said. = Mr. McDermott told Nick Bigioni, "This mess was placed- in the lake by eng- ineers who should have known better. If we have to apply pressure to get it cleaned up we can. There is no reason at all why this could not have been cleaned up last spring." "'Cesdroni should have had this Aleared up long ago," agreed Deputy-reeve Phil Orde. - And councillor Reg Rose warned, "It is highly unlike- ly that we will issue any building permits until the work is done." The company owns property near Birdseye Centre Park and the com- pany land has been zoned to permit apartment buildings and a marina. Mr. Bigioni said the com- pany would agree to post a bond guaranteeing that the work will be done before the end of next summer. Christmas lree on Queen St. In the past years the « Chamber of Commerce has bought a huge Christmas tree and put in on the Post Office lawn for everyone in town to enjoy. However, the Post Office is being renovated this year and the Federal Government has refused to allow the tree to be placed in its usual spot. The tree will be beside the Bank of Commerce, across the street from the Post Office this year. The Chamber hopes this location will create interest. 15¢ per copy 28 Pages Volume 108 -- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, Wednesday. Nov. 21. 1973 -- No. 5 { Speed limit may be : reduced on Queen St Port Perry council has started a move to reduce the speed limit on Queen Street between John and Cochrane to 15 miles an hour. The reduced limit is de- signed to increase safety in the area of the temporary Post Office near Queen and Lilla. Council began the move after receiving a letter from the Chamber of Commerce suggesting that flashing light be erected, and that land behind the old town hall be levelled for parking. It was decided that it would be easier to reduce the speed limit quickly. The temporary Post already in use and has been creating traffic congestion for two weeks. Either a flashing light or a reduced speed limit would need approval of the Provin- cial Government, however council felt that a phone call Office is . to Queens Park explaining the situation could hasten approval of a speed limit. Clerk-treasurer Neil Brodie is drafting the speed by-law and a special meeting of council will be called as soon as the draft is ready. Council expects to have the limit approved within a week of its being passed locally Deputy-reeve Orde that the land behind the town hall would not hold more than eight cars if it was levelled, and council decided that was not worth the cost. "It would be a lot easier if the town hall was not there at all," said Reeve Kenny. Oshawa dominates top region staff The City of Oshawa provi- ded the personel for four out of the top five jobs in the region decided last week, then walked out of the meeting because it could not have the fifth position also. In closed sessions council hired Oshawa's Director of Planning and Development Bob Richardson to be Works Commissioner for the region. Mr. Richardson, 47, beat out Ontario County Engineer William Twelve- trees of Reach Township for the $29,000 a year job. Bill McAdam of Oshawa, the 46 year old Chairman of the Central Ontario Joint Planning Board, was hired (continued on page 6) GIANT CRANE lifts prefabricated concrete slabs for a new 30 unit senior citizens apartment building at Lilla and Kellet. The home is being built for Ontario 'Housing Corporation by Cean Developments Ltd. said' PI in 4 ed es Ta a Fron ' SEE