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Lights for 47, but when? The provincial ministry of transportation has agreed to in- stall traffic signals at Regional Road 23 and Highway 47, but the ministry does not know how long it will be before the lights areinstalled. According to K.B. Maynard, head of the traffic section for the ministry of transportation, con- siderable lead time is required to plan, design and install traf- fic signals and he cannot pro- vide an expected installation date. Until the traffic signals are installed, red flashing beacons will be placed on the stop signs and the existing overhead flash- er in the intersection will be maintained. The intersection has been the site of numerous accidents, in- cluding a fatal accident at the end of September last year. Township gets grant Scugog Township has been granted $100,000 from the Min- istry of the Environment to con- duct a needs study of the town- ship's sewage. collection and water distribution systems. Environment Minister Jim Bradley said the grant funding, which should cover 50 per cent of the needs study cost, is given on the condition that the pro- gram be developed without de- ay. The study is expected to take one year to complete. Region declares wildlife & sexval PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, January 30, 1990 -- 15 - GRU fo 5 JG 4 Fk 3 A) i i : pt ¢ ¢ Remembrance Day literature Two Grade 7 classes at R. H. Cornish Public School pre- above are the students of classes 71 and 72, their teacher sented the Royal Canadian Legion, Port Perry, Branch 419, Dan Volman, and Legion members Frank Godley, John with a book of Remembrance Day literature. Four students Christie, Doug Butt, Bob Archer, Norm Budd, Ruth Grant, read their work at a special ceremony Friday. Pictured Jack Lee and Dave Durham. NY Leglon president Dave Durham shows oft a book of Re- awareness weeks bution to a book of Remembrance Day literature he and his membrance Day literature written and presented by Grade 7 At a recent regional council meeting, councillors declared February 12-18 Human Sexual- ity Awareness Week. Councillors also declared April 8-14 National Wildlife Week. Durham Region Council is of- ten approached by special inter- est groups for a declaration in their awareness campaigns. Councillorsina pickle over Bickle Durham Region councillors were in a bit of a pickle over the street name Bickle recently. For historical reasons, the Town of Newcastle proposed the name Bickle Street for a new road in a Bowmanville sub- division. But the region's planning de- partment, which implements the region's street naming poli- cy, denied the Town's request. Oshawa already has a Bickle Drive, and the planning depart- ment felt there was a duplica- tion between the two names. The planning department said duplicate names may be confusing to the general public, and by steering clear of the practise many errors could be reduced when dispatching emergency vehicles. Each municipality has a re- serve list in which they can re- serve preferred street names for future use. Commissioner of planning, Mofeed Michael, sug- gested that the Town of New- castle pick one of the Town's re- gerved names. classmates contributed to. The book was presented to the students at R. H. Cornish Public School. The book will be on members of Legion Branch 419 on Friday. display at the Legion. JUST FOUR WEEKS LEFT EVERYTHING GOES FU % N ITU = E LIVINGROOM SUITES * WALL UNITS BEDROOM SUITES * CHAIRS CURIOS * DINETTES MATTRESSES TV ENTERTAINMENT CENTRES STEREO APPLIANCES at least % REFRIGERATORS (41) RANGES * DISHWASHERS WASHERS * DRYERS * OVENS OFF MICROWAVES * TV * STEREO OUR TAGGED PRICES RCA - KITCHEN AID MOFFAT - G.E. TOSHIBA 241 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-2272 SE ----- _-- en WE, re