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or ad Jd & NRL I a he ihidishuiot bales bt odbicd stil tt ahah mahal REA MRA SORENESS PU ORAS PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., September 19, 1979 -- 3 Library Board still committed to expansion (From Page 1) accurate and conclusive assessment of the flood potential of the area to the west and north of the present library building can be made without a detailed study remains to be seen. Mr. Preston said that if a more detailed study is required, the Board may decide to ask council to provide the money for it. The preliminary flood report was prepared by the an addition or a new building have turned into a long, uphill struggle for the Board and Committees. Earlier this year a pro- Township planning consul- tant firm of Totten, Sims, Hubicki Ltd., at the request of council three weeks ago. STRUGGLE The plans to expand the library services for the people of Scugog with either posal to construct a new building on municipal.. property on the Port Perry waterfront ran into objec- tions from some members of the public who felt that lake- front property should be turned into parkland, and the present library on Queen Street was built as a memorial to men killed in World War 1, and must remain there as a memorial. A more recent proposal to put a 5,000 square foot addition onto the back of the Viet refugee family mayarrive by Sunday Scugog Township's first family of Viet Nam '"'boat people' is expected to arrive at Toronto airport this week- end A representative of the Hope Christian Reformed Church of Port Perry, which is sponsoring the family, said the Church has received notification from the Immi- gration department that the family will be arriving in Edmonton this Friday, and likely will be on their way to Toronto within a couple of days. The family sponsored by- the Reformed Church is made up of a mother, father, three children, ages four, three and two years and a grandmother. The Church has received no other infor- mation about the family. Although this family is the first to arrive in Scugog Township other church groups in Scugog have made applications to sponsor refu- gees from Viet Nam. The Reformed Church has found a house for the family to live, and a lot of clothing and other necessities have been donated. However, the Church is issuing an appeal Health From page 1 could be supplied with hot and cold running water," said Mr. Hall. "And I think the booths at the fairs would have the THE JEMBRIEN chool of Creativiry OY" 350 Simcoe St., Prince Albert, Ontario LOB 1PQ FALL PROGRAM: commencing Mon., Oct. 1, 1979 REGISTRATION: September 24th to 28th, 1979 Full-length Courses: Painting Watercolours Drawing Poetry Gourmet Cooking Calligraphy Spinning Weaving Tapestry Weaving Chess ~ Music for Children Teenage Acting Creative Writing for Children Acting for 8 to 12 year olds Workshops & Seminars Selected Literature Play Writing How to get Published Log Cabin Building Adult Acting Workshops THE J. McBRIEN SCHOOL OF CREATIVITY is a non-profit organization devoted to the development of individual artistic abilities. The programme selection can be augmented to accomodate interests expressed in other areas. Complete bro- chures are available at the school at 350 Simcoe Street, Prince Albert. 985-7115 to the public for a fridge, living room rug, pots and pans, and a man's bicycle. * Anyone who can help with these items should phone Herman Kiezebrink at 985- 7448. As with all sponsoring groups in Canada, the Re- formed Church will assume responsibility for the family for up to a year or until they became established. Unit same problem meeting this requirement. It could be very costly." If the guidelines are strict- ly enforced, "I'm afraid many of the local groups would just give up operating a booth because it wouldn't be worth the trouble for a couple of hundred dollars profit they make at a fair or carnival," he said. Dr. Watt said there are numerous health problems that can result if perishable food is not properly stored and prepared prior to serving. "I don't know why it is so tough to get this message across," he said. "If there was a serious outbreak of food poisoning, the first question people would ask is "where was the health unit?" Mr. Hall suggested that if . the guidelines can't be met, the serving of hamburgers, hot dogs, and other cooked meats might have to be discontinued. "We could end up selling pre-wrapped sandwiches at -Western Weekend," he said. TO OUR CUSTOM first stage. an update from time t MASTER FEEDS - PORT PERRY ANNOUNCMENT ERS: Plans have been finalized for the rebuilding of the Cavan feed production facilities that were destroyed by fire on April 19th, 1979. Re-construction commenced on August 20th with the erection of the new steel bins as the Many features to up-grade quality, efficiency and plant safety will be incorporated into the new structure. As yet, a final completion date has not been established; however, as construction progresses, we will issue o time. We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your loyal support Pp during this period of business interruption. MASTERFEEDS CRE NAA 5 51 rot TrvTTTY Sr > RFE i SY A A] 2 A 7. FL a < hy present building has become bogged down for two reasons: the flood potential of the property, and the fact that amendments would have to be made to the zoning by-law to relax the side-yard requirements and the number of parking spaces that would have to be provided. Mr. Preston said that as well as seeking further information on the flood potential, the Library Board is going ahead with its appli- cations to the local Commit- tee of Adjustment to ease the sideyard and parking restrictions. '"The applications have been filed, and I understand that they will be on the agenda when the Committee of Adjustment meets again on September 25," said Mr. Preston. Stressing that the Library Board is still committed to an expansion of services, Mr. Preston said that if an addition cannot be built because of the flood poten- tial, or the Committee of Adjustments turns down the applications, the Board is now working on an alter- native proposal, and the fund raising committee is pro- ceeding with plans to raise up to $100,000 from public subscription. ECR ERR RRR RR RRC SS FD a a mw ww we From Levi - Ladies' PANTOMIME DENIM - CORDUROY : BOULEVARD JEANS SWEATERS by Helen Harper - Mr. Love Golden Crown - Barbara Sue The plans for the library expansion may hit another snag at the end of this year. A commitment for up to $100,000 from Wintario may expire if construction plans don't go to tender by Decem- ber 31, and it is not likely that Wintario will have this money available in 1980. Despite these obstacles the Library Board feels that improved and expanded services are necessary to meet the needs of the grow- ing population in Scugog Township. "We are going to get it done," said Mr. Preston. "No matter how long it takes." fo ot (Wool & Polyester Blend) a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Ce A A A A of ol ll fr ol, a a a a rrr (A A of of of oS ot oS of RR) Jalal Kayser Lingerie Slips - Panties - Gowns Ladies DRESS PANTS by Style-Rite - Golden Crown DRESSES Charles Carroll - Ruby Lou Alda NEW ARRIVALS IN INFANT WEAR & ACCESSORIES. Wl DEPARTMENT STORE MERCHANDISE NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED eS a a a a a a = a Col al ol ol a ot 4 -- NT Renal "Nar - TA INR on iN Rs el EN