Durham Region Newspapers banner

Port Perry Star, 31 Oct 1989, p. 4

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

ging fico 28 4 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 31, 1989 Tentative meeting in Ottawa set for talks over fate of VIA line The president of the Toron- to-Havelock Line Passenger As- sociation expects to meet this week in Ottawa with local MPs over the fate of VIA Rail service through this area. Paul Pagnuelo told the Star Monday afternoon a "tentative" meeting between himself and MPs Bill Domm and Ross Ste- venson has been set for Wednes- day. The Toronto-Havelock VIA line was one of many given the axe by the federal government three weeks ago, and this ser- vice is slated to end January 15. Mr. Pagnuelo said the Pas- senger Association wants to know if there is any chance the life of the service can be extend- ed beyond January 15. He also wants to know when or if negotiations might start between Ottawa and Queens Park with the intent to have GO Transit eventually take over operation of the line. So far, there has been no di- alogue about this possibility. And Mr. Pagnuelo said the local Passenger Association would still like to know why 16 recommendations submitted to the federal transport ministry on ways to improve the Toronto- Havelock line apparently were ignored. The Association also takes exception to figures put out by the federal transport ministry about the VIA service in this area. The minisitry pegged the number of riders last year at 59,000. The Association says the accurate figure is closer to 82,000, because the govern- ment figures did not include monthy pass riders or those who bought tickets "on board." Mr. Pagnuelo said the As- sociation believes the federal government has the responsi- bility to find a solution to insure that passenger rail service be- tween Peterborough and Toron- to "will continue beyond Janu- ary 15,1990." He warned that members of the Association will not sup- port Conservative candidates in the next federal election "if the Conservative Government con- tinues to insist that acomplete withdrawal from its 1984 local VIA commitments is in Cana- da's bestinterest." Birdseye carvers display talents at show and sale . well in international competi- ~ Worlds Show in Ocean City, The Birdseye Centre Carvers Club are holding a show and sale of their work this Sunday, November 5 at the Blackstock Recreation Hall. The Club, which was formed 1986, is planning to make the show an annual event. Membership in the Birdseye Club has grown to include carv- ers from as far away as Oshawa and Sutton, who work on many types of carving. At the show visitors will be treated to beautifully carved decorative birds, decoys, relief carving, rocking horses and much more. Again this year carvers from the Birdseye Club placed very tion, winning ribbons at the Maryland and more recently at the National Show in Michi- gan. Some members also partici- pated in the recent Sportsman Show held at the CNE in Toron- to and smaller shows through- out the province, including Buckhorn. The ribbons, and winning en- tries will be on display at the Show and Sale along with an assortment of carving supplies and some other area carving clubs. Admission to the Birdseye Carvers Show and Sale is free Tony Krieg, left, and Wilfred Vine are seen here sit- and there will be a refresh- ting in front of a recent carving of two Blue Jays, by Mr. ments served by the Blackstock Vine. The two men are members of the Birdseye Centre LionessClub. q 3 Carvers Club and will be taking part in the clubs Show Wg 1 mite foster and Sale being held this Sunday, November 5, at the '1S exciing show and sale, Blackstock Recreation Centre. Em 2x00 om, io Port Perry High School will hold its annual COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME -- at -- 8:00 PM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1989 Because of the large number of graduates and the unfor- tunate lack of space to adequately accomodate all of the graduates' intended guests, graduates are asked to invite no more than two guests each to ensure some degree of com- fort for those in attendance. B! J G FO) (0) T difference Our delivery vehicles are somewhat BIGFOOT la rger 20-piece cheese pizza (additional items $1.20) BIGFOOT GIANT 20-piece cheese pizza (additional items $1.75) :9 CORRECTION NOTICE In reference to the Ontario GM Dealers Association newspaper advertisement for 10.9% No Limit Financing which ap- peared in this publication the weeks of October 16th and Oc- tober 23rd. Due to an error, the advertise- ment incorrectly stated that the 10.9% Financing Offer was available on Pontiac Sunbird and Chevy Cavalier for a limited time starting October 10, 1989. The advertisement should have stated that the 10.9% financing offer was available on Pontiac Sunbird and Chevy Cavalier for a limited time starting October 16th, 1989. We apologize for any inconve- nience this may have caused. HIGH EFFICIENCY OIL FURNACES "COMPLETELY INSTALLED "FULLY GUARANTEED = FULLY WARRANTED Kim 985-0512 lan 985-0200 PORT PERRY 80 Water Street 985-8448 FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN ONLY == [JY] ES C=1 ibid # While supplies last = =) 7 "We Don't Cut Corners!" * Sales Tax Extra * Extra Cheese $2.00 (Bigfoot Giant $2.50) We Deliver The NEW Ss CERT

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy