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RJ] Yr Rasessdidtash ditivdbamcodidoiendiilssid sapdb ndoiiscornetircacibnmaes cesta chdodfior iva Cartwright garbage collection ended by council i WEG AR Instead of properly depositing their garbage inside the gate at the Scugog Sanitary Landfill site, somebody decided it wasn't worth the wait for the site to open and neatly spread their garbage in front of the No progress at Flamingo The longer the strike con- tinues at Flamingo Pastries Limited, the colder it is going to get. And the colder it gets, the more uncomfortable it will become for = the striking members of Teamsters Local - 647 -who have been walking the picket lines for the past ten weeks. ! Jane Harper, union steward said the women on the line will have to start dressing warmenif the strike contin- And it looks like the strike will continue for some time as no negotations are sched- uled. Single women strikers are receiving strike pay of $35 a week and $45 is being paid a man er woman with depen- . dents. Bill Overy, business rep- resentative of the union said the strike pay will continue until the strike is settled. A 24-hour picket line has been in operation since the * . beginning of the strike, with the striking workers taking three-hour shifts. An arbitration case will be heard in Toronto on Friday over an employee complaint that was registered before the strike began. There are about 60 strikers involved at this time and only abotit five strikers have left Flamingo for other jobs since the strike started, according to Mrs. Harper. Township buys new truck The township of Scugog purchased a 32,000 pound Ford diesel truck to serve as a. snow plow and general purpose truck. Councijl accepted the only tender it received for a price of $18,190. The tender was sub- mitted by Shanahan Ford of Agincourt. The truck will operate in wards three and four. closed gate. Coun. Don Frew is worried that when garbage collection ends in Cartwright, such sights will be a common occurence all over Cartwright. 2 28 Pages Volume 108 -- PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1974 -- No. 46 15¢ per copy Scugog enlarges area of development study The terms of reference of a study of the sewer and water needs for future develop- ment in Port Perry were enlarged by Scugog township council Monday night. Council received a propo- sal from the regional works department outlining an area bounded roughly by Prince Albert Road, Reach Road, Lake Scugog and Highway 7A for the study. Council added four more- sections to be studied. A small piece of land on Lake * Scugog owned by Rumble Hill developers was added as well as the proposed Athica industrial subdivision. It is located between Ontario Street and the Lake. Also added was an area west of Simcoe Street near Scugog Street which is by Vanedwards Invest- ments. The final area added was another proposed in- dustrial subdivision in the north end of town north of Concession 7. Mayor Lawrence Malcolm said the study will outline the area that can be serviced by enlarging the existing facil- ities. He said the study will be carried out by the region and shouldn't take too long to complete. The study could act as a Mr. Ballard said that once council had made its decis- ion it should take a firm line and tell developers that "this is how it is going to be." Mr. Malcolm said there were three ways to go about development and that the first would be to hold all development until there is enough water available for complete development. The second method would be for council to decide on developments one at a time, while the third would be to approve many developments but only let 10 percent of each development take place each year. Uxbridge liquor, regulations Eating establishments in the Durham region township of Uxbridge will now be able to apply for a license to serve liquor and beer with their meals. In a referendum on Mon- day in which only 29 per cent of the voters turned out, it was decided that lounges that serve beer and liquor guideline for the develop- Perry, the ment of Port mayor said. Before taking the proposal Malcolm went to the Chamber of Com- to council, Mr. merce for advice. Mr. Malcolm chamber that told the he needed After being confronted by a delegation of 30 Cart- wright Township residents, Scugog township council made a quick decision to do as the delegation asked and end garbage collection for most of the former township of Reach. Bill Ferguson, a spokes- man for the delegation said . the residents had made their feelings clear on other occasions and that the group was present to hear councils decision. Under the present arrangement which expires November 1, garbage coll- ection is provided for every- one in Cartwright and it is paid as part of the mill rate. Several members of the delegation said that this system discriminates against the farmer. One man said he had paid nothing in 1973 and had no garbage pick up and then been forced to 'pay $90. the next year, for pick up he didn't want. Late this year, a petition with over 400 signatures and representing about 80 per cent of the affect people, was presented to council stating that no garbage collection was wanted but council went ahead and approved pick up collection. Coun. Don Frew said that he had. proposed a system whereby there would be collection for everybody in the former township but it would be at a fixed rate. Mr. Frew said if there wasn't township -wide col- lection, there would be garbage thrown all over the side roads. Coun. Reg Rose said that the ideal solution would be to start a system in which urban residents paid more and got more services than rural residents. Council made it clear that it did not intend to end gar- bage collection along the Lake. This service has been provided for almost 20 years. As soon as council had decided the issue the entire delegation left, despite an invitation to stay from the mayor. Beer stolen from van at arena Twelve cases of beer were stolen from a van parked behind the Port Perry Arena on Saturday night. Prov- incial Police said each case contained 24 bottles and that the van was owned by a Port Perry resident. But police would not say who that resident was. In another incident, police report a break and enter at Brian's Supertest in Port Perry, in which two Mag Wheels and two tires were stolen. Police also received three complaints of prowlers from the Port Perry area. On person has been charged by Whitby provin- cial police after N.S.F. cheques were cashied at the Port Perry 1.G.A., Pentland Jewellers, Brian Supertest and the Canadian Tire Store, ~ all in Port Perry. ' IW IY dd "NEEL iivibaiatinsniniiid Ite l { Ea some thought on and advice about the proposed bounda- ries and suggested that the chamber might be able to provide some helpful sugges- tions. Ralph Ballard suggested that top priority be given to developers who have been waiting for some time to get their development approved. relaxes without meals could be established in the former township of Uxbridge. For the vote, Uxbridge township was divided into its three former municipalities. The former town of Uxbridge and the former township of Scott voted against ordinary lounges but in favor of dining lounges. . Initiation It was initiation day at Port Perry High School last Friday and the Grade nine students didn't have an easy time of it. Monita Appleton (left) is held up by Rhonda Edgar and Darla Freeman is put through the same humilation by Nancy Newman. Rhonda and Nancy seem to be enjoying themselves, but the expression on the faces of Monita and Darla is well hidden. LN NERA eT