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Lal "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Cualiy Education Todoy- ok Towouow Junior Kindergarten Pre-Registration Aldon Learning Centre The Durham Board of Education will offer Junior Kindergarten at the Aldon Learning Centre, 109 Burcher Road, Ajax. The program will run all day / 2 full days each week. To be eligible, children must be 4 years of age by December 31, 1995 and reside within Durham Board of Education boundaries. Transportation to the program will be the responsibility of parents. A Parent Orientation Meeting will be held Thursday, June 22, 1995, 7:30 P.M. at the Aldon Learning Centre for those who are accepted into the program. DAVID STELL/ PORT PERRY STAR Bruce Moran, president of the Durham Region Big Brothers association stands with John Darby who donated a week's stay at Hilton Head Resort to Dave Fisher for raising $640 in pledges for this year's Bowl for Millions campaign. With Mr. Moran and Mr. Darby are Betty Warner and Rev. Sandy Beaton, who won Sanyo Cordless phones for their work in raising $600 in pledges each in the campaign. Pre-registration for the program will take place on a "first come first serve" basis by telephone only- (905) 428-6345 and (905) 683-8802 Wednesday, June 7, 1995 beginning at 9:30 a.m. No pre-registration will take place before this date. For further information, please call (905) 683-8802. Crime S toppers and the Durham Regional Police are asking for the public's help in solving a break en- ter and theft which oc- curred in Ajax on Wednes- day, Jan. 25. Sometime between 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. un- * \\ ly ; "Phe THE NATURE ~ Se OF OUR rrmillillle. WATER DEMAND | Our water supply system must be ready to meet daily water demands. while keeping enough water in storage for emergency needs, such as fire fighting. Twice a day our water demands reach a peak level, usually during the early morning and early evening hours. In the warm weather months, outdoor water uses, especially lawn watering, cause our water demands to reach even higher peaks during those same time periods. The water we use for lawn and garden care, filling swimming pools and doing other outdoor tasks, can add many millions of litres a day to our demand for drinking water. The Outdoor Effect To understand just how much additional water our system must pump, let's focus on the effect lawn watering can have on the demand. If only 5,000 residents watered their front and back lawns for 1/2 hour, they could use more than 5 million litres (or more than 1 million gallons) of drinking water. Imagine the strain that level of demand puts on our water system! Doing Your Part We need the help and co-operation of every water user to avoid the demand that outdoor water use can put on our drinking water supply system. When watering your lawns please water according to these guidelines. Lawn Watering Guidelines: Odd-numbered addresses on odd-numbered calendar days Even-numbered addresses on even number calendar days In addition, if the system faces critical shortages, lawn watering use will be restricted during the hours of 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Check your next water bill for our "Efficient By Nature" information piece. It includes | valuable tips and techniques for lawn and garden care with less water waste. | DURHAM REGION Water Efficient Durham known suspects entered the Ajax High School at 105 Bayly Street by smashing two windows on the south side of the school. The suspects reached in through the broken windows and re- moved five IBM PS/2 35 S/ C computers complete with Ethernet Cards, key- boards and misc. Crime Stoppers is ask- ing the community to call in any information they Ajax theft being probed might have on this crime or any other serious of- fence. As a caller you won't be asked to identify yourself or have to go to court. Ifan arrest is made as a result of your tip then you quali- fy for a cash reward of up to $1,000. Durham Regional Crime Stoppers phone number is: 436-9477 local- ly and 1-800-978-8477 long distance. & yl UNBEATABLE PRICE CARPET {LAGE D Eco, | O Seniors are busy The large group of seniors attending our May 10 meeting were greeted by Marion Lee and registered by the Redmonds. The meeting opened with president Stan Rickard speaking on the 50th anniversary of VE Day, Canada's par- ticipation and the casu- alties we suffered, and the respect Canada earned from the world. All joined in the singing of our National Anthem accompanied by Edna Becket on the piano. Minutes of previous meetings were read, correspondence re- ceived was presented to the membership along with executive mem- bers' reports. Jacklyn Kerr reported on the trips that are planned in the next few months. A wide variety are available and we thank Jacklyn for keeping us informed. A senior's housingde- velopment on Simcoe Street was presented to the seniors by Gary Moore and Associates. Peter Matteson along with Gary Moore ex- plained their plans re accommodations avail- able and projected costs for people that would live there. A visual dis- play of units available and their design fea- tures formed part of the presentation. The plans for this property are im- pressive and await fur- ther approval before work begins. A large contingent of Port Perry Seniors were guests of the Uxbridge Seniors in April. We were treated to some great entertainment and were impressed by the fine building they have for their activities. Our thanks for the hos- pitality they gave us. Van Camp & Keller Chartered Accountants INCOME TAX PLANNING AND RETURN PREPARATION PERSONAL TAX RETURNS ELECTRONICALLY FILED FINANCIAL, ESTATE AND RETIREMENT PLANNING Office Hours Until A Monday to Friday 8-6, Saturday 9-1 [IN a pril 30/95 DCE 204 Casimir St., Port Perry, Ontario 1L9L 1B7 Telephone (905) 985-9725 Toll Free: 1-800-215-3852