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pri (Ch baat 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, June 19, 1990 Festival invitation to explore Spain, Council drops Mexico, Bahamas and Great Britain (From page 1) beer on tap. The Pearlie Queen is back too, with her unique and very popular brand of entertainment for two shows on Friday and Saturday evenings. The weekend will wrap up Sunday afternoon with a pipe and drum parade along Queen Street and into Palmer Park. The final stop on the four country touris the Bahamas. A traditional Island mar- ket will be set up on Queen af, Le el al b ALN Street for shopping and for typi- cal Bahamian foods cooked on an outdoor grill. And on Friday, July 18, take in the Bahamas Goombay Bash in the main Festival Tent featuring music, food and exotic drinks from the Islands. Festival Days, which at- tracts thousands of visitors to the community for the week- end, is more than a quick visit to these four countries. Dozens of special events and activities are lined up for Lan, LANL [3 rary eS hei, eq, at Ly Lal! Led el Co agfagfag ry [4 r [x o' 74) LL i Sl Hq 3 wl m < m x < - ~~ C x 72) oO > =< 10% DISCOUNT on Pets, Supplies and Discount Pet Foods PORT PERRY PLAZA "Inquire about our Free Delivery" L [] Sedan ann, [ Ls8,a8, hed ( } - AT 4 Ls . 's [2 . e808, 08 vw S¢* age gfay ry Pagel 985-0554 AL tr) Lele af eq sf, the weekend designed to please all members of the family. There will be the midway, mutt show, a craft market, ma- gicians, fiddlers and cloggers, skateboarders, the Canadian Water Ski Show, a dart tourna- ment, arm wrestling, dance and karate demos, and the popular double decker bus tours. For the children, a parade, a Teddy Bear picnic, the mutt show, Fantasia, and of course, the Midway. And there are dances for the teen-agers as well. The countdown for Festival Days 90 has started. It's just four weeks away. Watch for posters and advertiz- ing of the specific times and lo- cations of all the events. Deer population risk fo motorists (From page 1) ing deer, but he feels it may be Just a matter of time. The most dangerous times for motorists is at dawn or dusk. Deer crossing a road can be blinded by headlights and feeze, or jump into the path of a vehi- cle from the side of the road. Aside from the property damage to vehicles and the po- tential for serious injury or death, Staff-Sgt. Van Dole- weerd noted that farmers are concerned about crop damage caused by the grazing animals. LG SE Ki hh Ee SURE Ni ¢ emand for road By a recorded vote of 4-2 (with one member absent) Scu- gog council has dropped its pre- vious demand that a developer construct a second road access to serve the Oak Hills Golf Course and residential develop- ment in the southwest corner of the Township. The vote to drop the de- mand for the second road came Monday afternoon and was sup- ported by Mayor Howard Hall, and councillor Neil Hunter, Al Goreski and Glenn Malcolm. Councillors Yvonne Chris- tie and Don Cochrane, voted against the resolution waving the demand for the second road access. : And when the vote was fin- ished, councillor Cochrane was angry. He called it a "snow job in the month of June." But councillor Hunter, who put forward the resolution to drop the demands for the road, said "if the developer (Ridge- land Developments of Oshawa) takes (Scugog) to the OMB over this, we are going to look like a bunch of fools and it will cost Scugog a lot of money (for an OMB hearing) And Mayor Hall agreed with councillor Hunter. This issue has been bounced around by council for over a year. Ridgeland has already de- veloped 52 expensive estate lots and a nine hole golf course. The company now wants approval to develop a further nine holes for the course and 12 more estate lots. Council originally had de- manded a new access road from the development east to the Ashburn Road, but Ridgeland balked, saying the cos is prohib- itive, traffic counts don't war- rant it, and a second access for emergency vehicles only could come from the Chalk Lake Road over the golf course lands. Councillor Cochrane said he's convinced that Ridgeland will proceed with the golf course expansion (the second nine holes) but will apply in the fu- ture for condominium units, as many as 44. "For that number of people, a second access road is needed," he said. However, the resolution en- dorsed Monday approves only the golf course expansion and 12 building lots. Councillor Malcolm said if the company re-applies for cond units, the council then has the option to demand the second ac- cess road be built. CONTINUOUS FORMS Printed and Blank PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 FIND THE BEST BUYS UNDER THE SUN from 7 AM to 7 PM SAT., JUNE 23rd ONLY! Ee Ee a a A 5 lS Nt b