The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 t BASS rh Er ee PALENAS IL EU GRAS RHA oR REA & LD . os 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR --"Wednesday, May 28, 1980 Expect problems in Union negotiations Negotiations got underway last Thursday between Durham Region and the Union representing 320 regional inside employees. The present two year contract is scheduled to expire next month. Spokesman for both the Region and CUPE local 1764 say they expect bargaining could be difficult and there may be problems reaching a settlement. The union says that the Day Care re-zoning (From page 1) centre tabled at Monday's council meeting, Mr. Fowler says the present by-law governing the C3 (commer- cial zone) does not appear to cover such things as a day care centre. Three weeks ago, the owner of a private day care business asked council whether such a centre could be set up in a property on Highway 7A formerly owned by Wes Lane Heating. The applicant indicated to council at that time, that a survey of the Port Perry area carried out by his company revealed enough interest to support a day care centre for as many as 40 children. Members of council voiced no objection to the proposal when it was first brought forward, and councillors indicated Monday they would have no objection if an application for a re-zoning is filed. present contract gave the workers an average of 6.5 per cent in salary hikes over the past two years, well below the annual rate of inflation. The union feels the workers have fallen behind other regional municipalities in salaries, and will have some catching up to do in a new contract. It is expected that the issue of wages will be the dominant ones in the negotiations. The contract expires June 30. This year will also mean labour negotiations with Durham's unionized outside. workers. Their contract expires the end of this year. Ambulance (From page 1) plaza on Water Street, but since has moved back to the former location on North Street, and is leasing an office and garage from Scugog Township which bought the former Brignall property six weeks ago. The present situation will continue until the courts make a final ruling on whether a licence for ambul- ance operation is transferr- able. EXER Xr: 4 SAA Pui d FY Ra Actor purchases Model 'T" Over three years ago actor Don Francks asked the people at Hamers Auto Clinic to find him a centre door Model T Ford. Last Friday, Mr. Francks' patience was rewarded when he came to the Brooklin area business to pick up his 1920 Model T. The centre dool model made by Ford in the 1920 era is a scarce model and very popular for collectors. Mr. Francks told the Star that he used to own one similar to his recent purchase about 20 years ago and particularly enjoys this model. While attending an antique car flea market in Dunkirk, New York over the long weekend, Noel Hamer spott- ed the Model T and immed- iately made a call back to Canada. Mr. Francks was contacted and told of the find and authorized the purchase of the vehicle. Mr. Hamer then transported it back to Canada and prepared it for delivery to the happy new owner. To enter the car, the driver must climb behind the seat and make his way to the front. The passenger seat folds down out of the way to make it easier to gain entry. This is not the only type of antique car Mr. Francks has owned as he has been a Ford fan for many years. And. quite likely this will not be his last. Cabaret Friday night by Diane Lackey Town Hall 1873's annual fun-filled Cabaret surfaces once more this Friday night at the Hall on Queen Street. Featured performers, along with a wide variety of BRUCE V. MACKEY, Q.C. & EARL G. BAILEY BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS are pleased to announce that Tyler Peter Higgins, B.A., LL.B. is now associated with them in the PRACTISE OF LAW in the areas of CRIMINAL, FAMILY & CIVIL LITIGATIONS at 17 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA TELEPHONE 723-1107 Port Perry Office Hours: Saturday Mornings - 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Lake Scugog Lumber Co. Building LULU THT TTT TT TTT TTI Te LTTLITTILTI To LLLTTIH TT Te HETIL TT o LLL TTT To HITTITE TTT CEL @ [TEITTTT] MINI CINEMA MAY30&31-JUNE1] Friday 9 P.M. Saturday & Sunday 8PM. opening FRIDAY, MAY 30th at the MINI theatre and personal upheaval. "ANNOUNCEMENT STORY --- Ss H = b The late 1960's is remembered as a time of crisis, when the young were living at emotional extremes against the = background of an unpopular war and o] radically changing social and personal - values. It was the rock concert stars who spoke for that generation, and for her eagerly awaited debut in feature films Bette Midler explodes on the screen in Twentieth Century-Fox's "THE ROSE," a dramatic re- : creation of that era with its authentic music, - 0] Co-starring Alan Bates and also Frederic Forrest, "THE ROSE" was directed by Mark Rydell and co-produced by Marvin Worth and Aaron Russo. The screenplay by Bill Kerby and Bo Goldman, based on a story by Kerby, deals with a young, multi- talented and self-destructive performer whose love affairs and professional triumphs never completely satisfy her lonely restlessness. A Mark Rydell Film, "THE ROSE" is a consistently entertaining exploration of one performer's attempt to survive with personal intregrity, a social local artists and entertainers are magician Ray Parsons from Toronto, with his spell- binding act, and a first-rate twenty piece dance ban, the Musikatz from Ajax, under the direction of Drew Parker. Gifted Port Perry per- formers include inspired - classical guitarist Fraser Lee, accordionist Anne Marie Taylor, a tyro stage band led by Peter Chellew and pianist Nancy Lewis, dancers, mime Leon Tapper, and a long list of regulars, all anxious to entertain you as they help 'Raise the Roof" in this benefit performance. Triplet M.C.'s for the event are Jack Cottrell, John Scott, and John Addison and a special surprise feature is promised by producer Diane Lackie for those who crave the unusual. Some seats will be avail- able at the door this Friday only. Is "MS. MIDLER IS A WONDER AND A STUNNER." --Charies- Champlin, Los Angeles Yimes THE ROSE ADMITTANCE Resinicico ve MAY 30 - 31 Fri. 7PM Sat. Mal. 2PM. OSMOND FILMS presents THE GREAT BRAIN Jimmy Osmond $44 mastermind NY = goes to work ..Watch Out! When this 12 year old SEE THE mea 'PSYCHO' ea ! op] Noel Hamer [left] and long time friend Don Francks with the recently purchased 1920 Model T Ford. ~ Const. William Scott Policeman of the year Constable William Scott, a 20 year police veteran was, named last week as police-- man of the year in the Durham Region Police Force. Constable Scott was born and raised in Bethany, where he still lives with his wife and two daughters. He began his career as police officer in 1960 when he joined the Metro Toronto Force. After a short stint as a guard at the maximum security prison at Millbrook, he became a member of the Oshawa Police department. He is now posted to Durham Region's Number 17 division, where he works as a breathalyser officer and has regular patrols in downtown Oshawa and other parts of the city. On receiving the award presented by the Oshawa Central Lions Club, Con- stable Scott said a career in police work had been his childhood dream. The ceremony took place at the Jubilee Pavilion in Oshawa, and the award was announced by Durham's Chief of Police Jon Jenkins. There were about 500 officers, civic officials and Lions Club members at the awards dinner. Nearly 30 other awards were also presented to both officers and civilians. They were: Thirty-Year Award: Deputy Chief Ken Young; Individually Grown TOMATO PLANTS 1 5 v EACH GERANIUMS $1.25 Each Less bythe Dozen BRUNTON'S Queen St.W. - 985-7114 Twenty-Eight Years: Const. Cyril Smith, now retired; Twenty-five year awards: Det. Sgt. Carmen White, Det. --~Sgt. Morley Nicholson, S-Sgt. James Kaye, Sgt. Herb Legard, Sgt. Eric Mayne, Const. Merv Baker. Twenty-year awards: Sgt. William Moring, Sgt. Law- rence Watson, Sgt. Richard Sandford. Police awards went to: Constables Chris Partridge, Craig Greentree, Archie MacKinnon. Peter Burden, Paul Wassil, Tom Chambers and William Temple. * Ladies lose 100 pounds - Three local ladies, Patti Scott, Brooklin, Doris Swain, Blackstock and Ann Van Weston of Port Perry were honoured Tuesday night by their class members of the Port Perry Diet Workshop. at the Automotive building in Toronto on May 24, 25. Also, Patti Scott and Lessa Wagg will be modelling at the Holiday Inn, Toronto on May 28th. The diet dinner party in HOSPITAL REPORT their oe was for their For week ending May 22 . achievement in being 100 Admissions centage ansnsrR ten 38 pound losers. Births........ccoovvvviieiienennnn, 5 Another accomplishment Deaths...... [RTP Nil by the Workshop had Jeff Emergencies ree eeneraena. 226 Flieler of Port Perry model- Operations ------ 12 ling for "Dominion Food '80" Discharged SEER REAR 30 Remaining....................... 31 ES TTS ANALDA (Garden Centre 12 Boxes .. BOX PLANTS $9.00 " GLADIOLI BULBS 10/$1.25 Fertilizers, Sheep Manure, Peat Moss, Insecticides, etc... po ey 5 Miles East of Port Perry - 986-4771 Hwy. 7A at West v4 Line When calling please let phone ring continously, since we are often in the field and cannot reach the phone within a few rings.