é -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. November 13, 1984 Scugog task force underway (From page 1) Authority will be a member of the Task Force. At the council meeting Monday afternoon, councillors suggested that Rick Johnson a biologist with Ducks Unlimited be invited to attend, and Ken Middle- ton, a Port Perry real letters (From page 5) few seconds here and there from various films, she will not win praise, nor stop the porn industry. To do so she must go to the worst of them, and clean up from there, until she does so, she will not have our respect. For those unaware, a socialist state is what Orwell described in 1984, what Russia dictates, and what Adolf Hitler did as he brought the Nazis to power. Yours truly, John H. Foote, Port Perry. it's Our FINAL DAYS - Ends Saturday! fonires Here's Your Chance to Celebrate ... estate agent who lives on Lake Scugog. The reeves of Mari- posa, Ops, and Manvers Townships have also been asked to attend the meeting, along with the Mayor of Lindsay. The problems. in Lake Scugog, especially over the past couple of summers have started to have an affect on the important tourist and recreation industry in this Township. Marina operators say that bus- iness is down and they fear that if the weed growth comes back ag- ain next summer, it will have a very severe impact on their bus- iness. Perm $3°% ore OCTOBER 30 through NOVEMBER 17. 1984 This special offer lets YOU choose the IDEAL PERM for your hair. And if you're not sure which type of Perm is best suited for your hair ... consult one of our friendly professionals. Mayor Taylor told the council meeting Mon- day afternoon that he will be meeting in the near future with the marina operators on the lake to get their in-put - for the Task Force meeting December 5. The initial Task Force meeting will get under- way in the council chambers at 7:30 P.M. and is open to the public. New marina (From page 1) rental each year for the ten years of $12,600. Council and Mr. Mackey agreed to a second renewable ten year lease with rents starting at $18,000 per year and increases based on the Stats Canada cost of living index. The terms of the lease agreement met with satisfaction on the part of council members and Mr. Mackey, and the lease will take effect the day he occupies the new building. The Township will continue to own both the new building and the land it will sit on. editorial comments (continued) they damn well please, more often than not right in the lane of traffic. Other times, courier drivers will nose their vehicles half-way into a vacant parking spot. The result is the same: a slowdown of the traffic flow along the street. We appreciate that courier services are a fact of life these days as more businesses use them to transport letters and parcels. What we don't appreciate is why these drivers think they are totally above everyone else when it comes to parking and stopping on the main street of this community. What if every driver did the same thing? The results would be total chaos. Why should courier drivers think they have exclusive liberty to park anywhere and create traf- fic problems for others? If you double or triple-parked your car on Queen Street even for a couple of minutes, you could expect to find a ticket on the windshield, or even your car towed off to the police compound. We have yet to see this happen to a courier vehicle. But it's long overdue on Queen Street, anyway. 4 E Hats off to Epsom youth Epsom Area News By Jean Jeffery "Hats off' to our visited his mother, Mrs. Youth Group who helda Alma Asling at Fairview Starv-a-thon last Lodge Sunday afternoon. weekend at the Baster home and raised over $1000 to send to Ethopia. This is a message for all parents in the Greenbank-Epsom-Utica area. The School Ad- visory Committee invite all interested in forming a 'Block Parent Associa- tion" to a public meeting on November 27th 1984 at 7:30 at Greenbank Hall. The interest and commit- ment demonstrated will decide whether there will be an Association formed or not. Speaker Mrs. Heather Bray who is associated with Brooklin "Block Parent Associa- tion.' Please try to attend. Lori and John Brad- bury and Alexis were afternoon guests with her grandparents Howard and Ruth Ashton. Richard Ashton and Heather Belle were Fri- day evening supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton. Nancy and Gerald Hill and Kelly Leigh-Ann and Nancy's parents from In- nerkip visited with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashton on Friday evening. Several from our area enjoyed a most bountiful turkey supper held at Goodwood Tuesday evening in aid of the United Church. -Some parents from the Community volunteered time and muscle to put in sixteen posts to accom- modate playground equipment at the school. It sure will be entertain- ing for the young students. More muscle was .e- quired at the Church when several did a job of trenching, hoping to avoid our flooded base- ment next spring. Thanks to all who helped in these projects. Don and Stella Asling 'Bicentennial - On Friday evening, they visited daughter Pat Asling. Several from the Com- munity enjoyed a day at the Royal Winter Fair. We hope the many friends of Della and Frank Moore will call for a few minutes at the Senior Citizens rooms on Saturday, November 17, between 2 and 5 p.m. to wish them another twen- ty years of happiness. Beth and Douglas Wilson visited with Don and Fay Simmonds on Sunday evening. The Bethesda Reach Women's Institute will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes- day November 28 at the home of Mrs. Len Stroud. This will be Tweedsmuir History night. Roll Call- have a picture of you and your family in front of your present home. Try to get a picture a few years back plus articles that would be suitable for Year. Hostesses- Mrs. Stroud, Miss Thomas and Mrs. R. Sprules. Best wishes from all friends of Lloyd Wilson at Newmarket Hospital and David Simmonds at Toronto Western, who will undergo surgery this week. The Ross Evans fami- ly hosted fifty Grade 13 students from Agincourt High School for a farm tour last Monday. The Ross and Floyd Evans families attended the furferal of their cousin, the late Delbert Ward last Tuesday in Oshawa. HOSPITAL REPORT for week ending Nov.1 Admissions ............... 34 Births ........................ 4 Deaths ....................... 2 Emergencies ........... 207 Operations ................ 22 a GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES - Annual Rates - THE CLEAN DRY FEELING OF PROTECTION NO OTHER MAXI THIN MAXI, MINI OR PANTILINER HAS. EVERYDAY LESS ON-PACK YOU PAY ONLY PRICE COUPON *4.02 4.77 75¢ 4.77 75¢ 4.02 32.84 3.59 75¢ 2.99 35¢ 32.64 AVAILABLE IN BOTH DEODORANT & NON-DEODORANT BRUTONS I.D.A. DRUGS 200 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-2511 Maxi Pads... 30's Thin Maxi Pads 30's Mini Pads ... 30's Pantiliners .. 30's 3YEARS ..... ..... .... AYEARS .... ............... SYEARS .................. .. - MORTGAGES BOUGHT & SOLD - Rates Subject to Change Without Notice Call the Office for More Information SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. 11%%