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isl datohivatidahisstasd 2 (AA ARANETA . Lost AP 8 TRS PE | TRA . ' >34) we L357 ; Hay taht dda ' 4 ; ay Of " AR : ' STA EE Ad » 7 ER ty '9 VIL ' ox hd Es . » £% 7» y Joo. . * b Rha » 3 i : SL G ' » ' A % FE 4 RSE oY ae Bitshasstatudoipdsintiindod Suiits ttl sditahaided tautbabaintabusdidoiicmabadar sivashivansiuink Ry Ey he Se Durham Region wants full control of subdivisions Durham Region council has taken a first step to- wards reducing the amount of red tape involved in get- ting subdivisions approved. Council members over- whelmingly approved a Planning Committee recom- mendation at the regular meeting July 12 which asks that Durham Region assume responsibility for the sub- division approvals, rather than the provincial ministry of housing at Queens Park. If the ministry of housing goes along with the proposal, it should be welcome news for land developers in Dur- ham who have been known to voice their displeasure at the Cops not interested in playing cowboy The Ontario Provincial Police is not equipped to play cowboy and doesn't like get- i involved in rodeo situa-" ons rounding up livestock that wander from the fields onto the highways. Constable Lorne Hender- son of the Whitby OPP de- tachment told members of Scugog Council July 10 that the municipality should apgoint a pound-keeper who could be called out any time of day or night to round up stray livestock and transport them to a proper pound facility until the owners can be. located. After listening to Con- stable Henderson say that the police are not equipped to "play cowboy' especially at three o'clock in the morning, council agreed to appoint Peter Obstfeld as pound keeper for the Township. Mr. Obstfeld operates the Pineridge Place Equestrian Centre on Highway 12 and has stables for storing stray animals and the equipment to transport strays to the pound if their owners can't be immediately located. _-Constable-Henderson said the problems of horses and cattle wandering onto busy ° roads and highways could present a serious hazard to delays and red tape involved in getting necessary appro- vals through the Ministry of Housing. And dealing direct- ly with Durham's planning department should prove more of a convenience for the administrative staff and councils of the area munici- palities. Therecommendation adopted by Regional council last- week says that the Re- gion has both the staff and the financial resources at * draw or change draft plan this time to assume these new responsibilities, and during debate on the issue it was pointed out that Durham will not have to hire more planning staff to deal with subdivision applications. If approved, Durham will have the powers under the Planning Act to approve sub- division and condominium draft plans, and the final plans. The Region would also have the power to with- and final plans of subdivi- 'sion. However, the right of appeal to the Ontario Muni- cipal Board would remain. The new powers would not represent a unique situation for Durham, as the provin- 'cial government has already allowed several regional municipalities in Ontario to have responsibility for final approval of subdivisions. It is thought that the ap- proval time for new subdi- visions could be cut by as much as six months. Pre-Inventory traffic, especially with the Clearance G.M. sets record for second straight month - General Motors dealers in Canada set a new all-time record for passenger car deliveries in June, Richard * M. Colcomb, Vice President and General Sales Manager, announced last week. This arks the second consecu- we month- in which new historical records for pas- senger car sales were at- tained. Record June deli- veries of 47,067 cars. were 21.6 percent higher than a year ago and 1.6 percent above May: of this year when the 'previous historical high Total vehicle deliveries of 64,673 during June represen- 'ted the highest June level ever, 22.9 percent above last year and 14.4 percent higher than the earlier record June 1975. June vehicle deliveries' were second 'only to last month's all-time high of 64,961. . June truck deliveries of 17,606 were- also at record levels for the month, exceed- ing the previous record high, June 1975, by 11.7 percent and above.last June by 26.3 numbers of vehicles on the roads increasing all the time. The issue came to a head when the police apparently had their hands full a couple of weeks ago as four horses including a stallion got loose in the middle of the night near the Whitby-Scugog Town Line. With some diffieulty the horses were rounded up, but there was no place to put them as police were unable to track down the owner. Councillor Don Crosier was called and he eventually ended up caring for the horses for several days until the owner returned fro JIE 2 and 3 piece suits in the latest fashions in stripes, plains and muted checks. Sizes 36 to 46 (Reg. Only) Regular $150. to $315. © $9900 . percent. was established. holidays. Ce A 1976 PONTIAC > PARISIENNE BROUGHAM dark brown, saddle cloth inter- ior, saddle brown roof. KFY 989. 1976 IMPALA 4 DOOR SEDAN roof, 45,000 miles. KHX 825. 1975 BISCAYNE SEDAN 4 door, bronze, V8, automatic, 2 power steering, power brakes, one owner, 55,000 miles. KSD 610. $2795.00 1975 COUGAR XR7 loaded, green, moon roof, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo with player, plus many extras, 48,000 miles. JKR 705. FULL LINE OF 1978 COMPANY DEMOs : and 60 BRAND NEW -CHEVROLETS- -OLDSMOBILES- -CHEV TRUCKS - See Ray Tengesdal or James Burnett SELL-OUT SPECIAL Le Retail $4195. beige saddle interior, full vinyl $3695.00. Retail $3950.00 : - 1973 CHALLENGER 2 door hardtop, silver grey, black interior, buckets, console, 340, 4 bbl., automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, 51,000 miles, AUB 418. $2195.00 1974 NOVA "'SS8"' 350 V8 coupe, brown, beige inter- iof, -3 speed, standard trans- mission, AM radio, rally wheels, 77,000 miles. HTH 721. $2395.00 Certified 1974 G.M.C. /2 TON PICKUP Silverado, 350 automatic, power steering, power brakes, white spoke "wheels, cream beige, woodgrain panelling. 61,000 miles. £29465. $2995.00 Certified od OLDSMOBILE h Wiotors SINCE 1919 | 268 QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY - 985.7351 | * SALES - LEASING - SERVICE All styles, balance of stock "OTHER INSTORE SPECIALS" SPORT COATS Balance of stripes, plains & checks from our current inventory. Regular to $110.00 SLACKS Men's and Young Men's from current stock. Sizes 28 to 42. Regular $27. to $42.50 gelay 1/5 Le: *18%° DRESS SHIRTS (oTaTelr:Tale IY a ToT BEY [=YeAVZ Ye! from Arrow & BVD 12.99... 2/325. SHORTS - SWIMWEAR (of. 1.7.1, 1.1) SE1ETalol- Ne} IT WV :TaR fe] a" 30% OFF TIES (Oe IV a} (LTA Fo Ts PO aL =To I= EVES = Fo 3) (SYo) I SET [VIF Tol Co RRR LV NO 0; *4.99 2/%9.50 Drive a Little - Save a Lot! SE 1IX=Tale IN IVIAVAV IAL o SPORT SHIRTS (WeIale BF. SEY ToT RN IYIVTEYe knits, poly cotions, terrys. Reg. to $26.00 1 yR') each WINDBREAKERS Reversible & nylon shells 2 PRICE SWEATERS Y2 PRICE Alterations extra. Gregory scMen sQlear Ld. LAKEVIEW PLAZA - PORT PERRY 985-8160 A FREEMAN OPEN TO 9:00 FORMAL FRIDAY NIGHTS ICHARGEX| a a RENTALS A Sn A es no - Ze ELS RR Ses TU eg £7 F A Tima Shige Meas aT a «0. 7 "VY a Via Cnoke = od v ~~, ei] 2 A RCL Aa ay SM rok Li) <Roigrdus oY i, Har, Thad < = Sn ar LO ro a aE % Cr nan > aw