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2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 16, 1979 X-Ray report (From Page 1) registered x-ray technolo- gists on a full-time basis, and Mr. Brown said that part- time personnel are also fully "I do expect that there will be some direction or action from the Ontario Hospital Association or the provincial government on this matter," qualified technologists. he said. see the Mg One day i ] package includes one night accom- modation for two persons, full American breakfast, baseball tickets for one game, iree overnight parking 6:00 pm to 8:30 am. Based on double occupancy $23.45 per person or $46.90 per couple. and enjoy Toronto at a great value Two Jay includes 2 nights accom- modation, full American break- fast each morning, baseball tickets for one game, free overnight parking 6:00 pm to 8:30 am. Based on double occupancy $41.55 per person or $83.10 per couple. Note: Additional baseball tickets may be requested at a cost of $5.50 per ticket. Street car service to the ball park is available from the front door of the hotel. The above packages are subject to advance reservation. See your travel agent or contact: ntieberfimnion Tro) Lord Simcoe Hotel ® 150 King Street West, Toronto M5H 1K1 Tel: (416) 362-1848 Telex 06-22155 LS3 CCCI 25225 chese | SCUGOG SHORES MUSEUM PIONEER DAYS May 19th & 20th 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Official Opening ~~ May 19th - 2P.M. : CONTESTS - DISPLAYS - DEMONSTRATIONS Admission: 75+ - $1.50 wr om [ap Lap op Lon Ln Von Van Lon Lon Lap Lops Tm [an La Lops [on Tap Ln Las [apn [a Laps Lege Ve Ln apn Yop {apn Lo Los Le 525252525252525252525252525¢5¢5 5055555552525 252545 plo on an Lop Lop [op Lop Lem ieee] co To Tee To « plop ap lap Lop an lop an Lop [op [on |p Lop lope Tan Tom [a Tape [ops an Ts [on Tam Lape 52525255855 aac Te] TTT: 10925 Toe Tos ole Joho Tube Tos Tes Tube lon oe | 3, oop aw | op Lope Love oye Loge Lagm [ogo Lo Law La | 2525252525¢5¢ 525¢ CIC - 29e5¢ GICICACICICICICICICD 2925 525252525d525¢52525¢25 eaeaeaeaeneseses plop On Scugog Island No school bus pick-up changes The Durham Board of Ed- ucation transportation committee has unanimously accepted a report which rec- ommends that there be no change in the locations of the school bus pick-up points for students living on Scugog Island. The report, which was for- warded to Scugog Council and tabled at the meeting of May 14, says that the beach roads on the Island are too narrow, do not have proper turning areas for buses, and often are not plowed in winter in time for morning pick-ups. On April 11, a delegation of Durham Education officials, local trustrees, and bus Fast-food outlet proposed for area Water St.and 7A Scugog Township council has reacted favourably to a proposal from a Port Hope businessman for a fast food restaurant on the northeast corner of Highway 7A and, Water Street in Port Perry. Dan Lang told council Monday night that his com- pany recently purchased the property immediately to the west of the present car wash on Highway 7A, and he said that he has a client interest- ed in putting up a 3,000 square foot fast food outlet. Council expressed some concern about exit and en- trance onto the highway, which in that area is heavily travelled and at times con- gested. Highway 7A is slated for widening to four lanes in the next couple of years. Mr. Lang said he is aware of the possible traffic prob- lems on the main highway in that area, but added the restaurant could be served by a second exit and entran- ce opening onto a road allow- ance at the rear of the property. He said his com- pany would be willing to contribute its fair share of the cost of up-grading that road allowance to Township standards. Although questioned a couple of times by council about the potential client, Mr. Lang replied that he was not at liberty to reveal that information at this time. The property is presently zoned C6, or commercial holding, and would require a C3 designation. operator G. Freeman toured all bus routes and beach areas on the Island. The report does recomm- end that a van be used to pick up kindergarten students and that it service the beach area as long as roads are suitable for travel. The re- port suggests that in order to provide information to par- ents, a list of kindergarten students should be broken down into geographic areas, and one parent in each group would receive calls and pass the information on to the other parents in the area on mornings when the bus is not going to get through. At present there are about 215 students on the Island who are picked up at eight different bus stops. as early as possible. Happy Holiday 1#'1l be a three-day holiday throughout Can- ada this weekend as Canadians celebrate the Victoria Day holiday and businesses will be closed on Monday for an extra day of rest. As well, the Port Perry Star offices will be closed on Monday, May 21 so the next edition of the paper will not be available until Wednesday afternoon in the stores and Port Perry Post office. Rural routes and surrounding commun- ities wil] receive the Star on Thursday morning. The' Star Office will be open for business as usual on Tuesday, May 22 and advertisers and correspondents are asked to have their copy in We at the Star wish our readers a very pleasant and safe Victoria Day Holiday. Contractor gets a final reprieve Scugog Township council reluctantly agreed to allow a Council seek tender for building demolitions Scugog Township council agreed Monday to ask for tenders for the demolition of buildings on the recently purchased waterfront prop- erty, the former site of Lake Scugog Lumber. The tender will ask for the removal of the lumber yard buildings, but a large house "III m Weekend Special: KELLETT i CHAPMAN ICE CREAM ... 21itre 98¢ HOSTESS CHIPS........ 200g 65¢ PERRY STREET - SOUTH OF QUEEN Open 7 Days a Week -9 A.M. to 10 P.M. LTE EET ETE TTT TTT TTT on the property will remain for the time being at least. The Township purchased the 2.4 acre property last month at a cost of $155,000, and the Scugog Library Bd. is now in the process of planning a new library build- ing for the site. Although the Township LTT TTC May19-20-21 VARIETY ERSONI EMIVIEF AGENCY LIMITED 193 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-7306 The one you're looking for. ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE council has made no final decision, some members feel the property would be a good location for a new municipal office building, built either in conjunction with the new library, or added to the library building at a later date. } Although the Library Bd. has received an architect's estimate of the cost of design of a new library with muni- cipal offices, council decided Monday night to ask the Township consultants to seek a second estimate of design for three possible methods of development: a library building of 7500 square feet which could have a munici- pal office of the same size added at a later date, and a combined library-municipal building. STANDARD TRUST COMPANY 5 YEAR 10 Annual Interest 9% % Semi-Annually 0Y, Annual Interest 10% Semi-Annually the munidpal savings & I0aN nporaton 5 YEAR 10 Annual Interest 9%:% Semi-Annually VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST VG Ee 5 YEAR Annual 0 1 Interest 4 | 10% Semi-Annually macdonald-cartier | trust company & | 5 YEAR 0Y, Annual Interest 10% Semi-Annually temporary building to re- main until June 30 on a site, on the south side of Highway 7A, just west of Port Perry Plaza. The building, which is owned by Longmuir Builders and now used as a construct- ion and real estate office, was ordered removed last month by the council and Bob Longmuir had been given until May 23 to do so. Mr. Longmuir told council Monday night that the build- ing is now serving a useful purpose and he said he wants. to use it as a construction, office during building of a commercial plaza on the property this year. On Mon- day, Mr. Longmuir asked council to allow the building to stay on the property until the end of August, 1980. Council refused that re- quest and stuck by its orig- inal order to have the build- ing off the property by the 23rd of this month. However, after listening to Mr. Long- muir for about half an hour, council members agreed to extend the time period until the end of next month. The temporary building is contravening a Township by- law. Three years ago, the council gave the owner spec- ial permission to locate the building there for lease as a marina which has since gone out of business. That special agreement signed three years ago called for removal of the building by January 12, 1979. TOMATO PLANTS 12 v. 2 ¢ Each GERANIUMS $1.20 Each $12.00 Dozen BRUNTON'S Queen Street West