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

A A Te ANE a mr Sp ESS ALLE Sv RE a Nea a a Be N 4 Sn re TNA RE HEA "oe _----t AAS GN N Sen Ya EA Sa Z i A AASV RARAMNEA LCA YS 55 A Na ME 9%: CEERI VSS AL CHENL SPHA SH HY! \ ye oF A LORY i x FLAAAS NL ALE 12-- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 9, 1976 CORTS encourage stricter enforcement Suggest province wide boat licencing Province-wide boat licenc- ing, stricter enforcement of speed limits, improved facil- ities for the small boat oper- ators and more immediate land use zoning procedures were among the suggestions and concerns voiced by some 75 people attending the first CORTS public meeting of the season at the Royal Canad- ian Legion Hall in Camp- bellford last night. This was the first of seven public meetings scheduled for this Summer along the 425 mile Corridor, sponsored by the Canada-Ontario - Rideau-Trent-Severn Ad- visory Committee. The Committee, which operates under a joint Federal-Pro- vincial mandate, is the co- ordinating body for future planning and development within the Corridor, which _ stretches from Ottawa to Kingston and from the Bay of Quinte to Port Severn on Georgian Bay. The public meetings are open forums through which municipalities, citizen groups and individuals can voice their viewpoints and their concerns. Chief among the concerns expressed at the Campbell- ford meeting was the present inadequate land use zoning controls along the system. Although controls are recog- nized to exist, the present methods of application were felt to forestall any effective action by local rate-payers. The Nappan Island deve- lopment proposal, which is currently before the Ontario Municipal Board, was repeatedly referred to as the . case in point. This proposal, which, if approved, will permit the construction of 250 cottage units on Nappan Island, six miles North of Campbell- 'ford. The effects of such a major development onthe environment; particularly the quality of the water, which is used for municipal services by several com- munities downstream from the development, was one of the main points of discuss- ion. Several people also stated their uneasiness over the implications permission for this development might have on the consideration of future, even larger develop- ments in an increasing _volume. -- Most individuals and those speaking on behalf of several cottage associations, indic- ated that they felt totally ineffectual when attempting to influence local decision- making bodies, including municipal councils. For the first time, the prospect of a Province-wide system of boat licencing was voiced from the floor. The 'suggestion was a reflection of the group's concern over flagrant abuses of common- sense water safety rules, particularly careless boat handling. Water skiers in- vading children's swimming areas, high speed racing in narrow channels, boat wakes that knock children off their own docks; such abuses were reported to be common VACATION-VALUED USED CARS| throughout the Trenton to Rice Lake sector. Local residents are becom- 'ing increasingly fearful for the safety of their children. The solution most fre- quently suggested was tight- er enforcement of present speed limits, the 'zoning of the waters for various activ- - ities with strict enforcement - of such- regulations and a more effective method of obtaining police or other enforcement support. A few individuals took the - committee to task for what they considered a. trend toward the elimination of small boats along the system. Too much attention, it was said, is being given to the large boat operators at the expense of those who preferred to use small out- boards, row boats and canoes. It was suggested that more facilities, such as picnic areas 'with tables, bar-b-cue pits and sanitary facilities are needed. In addition, some method of by-passing locks should be installed for canoeists. Por- tage trails with two-wheeled carts to make the task easier were suggested. All of the concerns voiced by those attending the meet- ing were recorded by the committee and Chair- man, Hal Hooke, 'promised that they would be'brought to the attention of every author- ity concerned, both Federal and Provincial and that the group. could -expect. serious - ~consideration of their prob- lems. Ra 1973 CHRYSLER 4 Door, V8 Automatic, Power Steering & Power Brakes, Radio, Power Windows, Air Conditioning, Radial Tires. BSX 575 1972 COMET 6 Cylinder Automatic, 2 Door, 41,000 original miles. A Lady' s Car. DRU 007 1976 DODGE CORONET BROUGHAM "4 Door. Loaded with all the options. A company driven car. Balance of new car warranty. 8,000 miles. RTC 321 like a new car. 1976 DODGE DART SPORT COUPE 6 Cylinder, Power Steering. A company driven car. 12,000 miles. Drives KLA 965 car. 1972 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE . V8 Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio. A nice running FBF 727 1974 PLYMOUTH running car. 2 Door, V8 Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio. A nice CEK 750 new. 1973 METEOR MONTCALM 7 4 Door, V8 Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio. Runs like # DXS 986 1974 HORNET SPORTABOUT STATION WAGON 6 Cylinder, Standard Shift. An economy car all the way. JAD 845 1974 FORD RANGER PICK-UP V8 Automatic. A sharp truck. E87 316 | 1976 GREMLIN 7° 1972 DATSUN 510 6 Cylinder, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio. 8,000 miles. Like new. . KHV 896 - 1 CHRYSLER fr A le TRUCK 4 Door, 4 Speed, Radio. An exceptionally clean car. DYJ 548 ® £ DEAN WATSON AUTO SALES Ho, 47 South of Uxbridge 852- 3313 ER I » Centennial Lanes wound up their season on Sunday with Helen Heard, left, and Wayne Moore Lane Champions. Standing, at rear, lanes owner Jim Rider «and the runners-up Marie Hooey and John King. Wayne and Helen eliminated 40 other bowlers over a three-week period to become this years champions. In commenting on the pre- vious year's performance of the CORTS Advisory Com- mittee, Mr. Hodke stated that the group had been instrumental in obtaining expedient action from the government on several issues which had surfaced through similar meetings held throughout the past Summer. His list of CORTS recom- mendations which had been implemented included the "review and restructure of the Canals Fee schedule; the extension of the operating season for the Port Severn lock to accommodate local fishermen; . the installation of a navigation light at Chief's Island on Lake Couchiching and the exten- sion of tie-up facilities at Port Severn. The CORTS group was also instrumental in having the plans for the twinning of the marine rail- way at Big Chute explained in detail at public meetings in the Port Severn area. PR RRRRERRER RRR ANALDA GARDEN CENTRE Hwy. 7A and West V4 Line (5 miles east of Port Perry) 986-4771 ROSES ( "HYBRID TEA, FLORIBUNDA, CLIMBE AND SHRUB -- ALL POTTED ... $2.75 EVERGREENS - SHRUBS - BOX PLANTS Winner of $25.00 Prize Draw at the Home Show: Sherri Luke, 4 Ella St., Port Perry. A total of $28.54 was collected in our pool and has been sent to Central Seven Assn. for the Mentally Retarded. Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Estimates on Landscaping. G & S DISCOUNT VARIETYMART PORT PERRY PLAZA PORT PERRY, ONT. PHONE 985-3322 Wednesday, June 9th to Tuesday, June 15th. "CIGARETTE CARTONS Regular King Size Limit 2 Cartons per customer. 4 CLAIROL NICE 'N EASY SHAMPOO IN HAIR COLOUR S159 5.87 5.97 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 1.77 MOUTHWASH 30 oz. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 50 ml. 49* JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER RIGHT GUARD ANTIPERSPIRANT 1.89 - 14 oz. 99° 14 oz. GILLETTE TWIN DISPOSABLE RAZOR i 39° STORE HOURS Monday to Saturday - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday - 11 a.m. to 8 p.m, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. CH ' y DOQQ OOOO OOOO VDOODONY