vest I ATE VS CL e ® 2 ° b EJ 3 BD [Y & ® 3 ? ° q » r ® 3 ° J . ® (From page 1) many years before the devel- opment. takes place. Besides the cost of devel- opment which have tripled in the past few years, accord- ing to Mr. Allen, there are other factors which have a bearing. One is that overall use of provincial parks in the Lind- say District has declined somewhat from last year. Mr. Allen said that in 1980 there have been 3000 less "'camper nights" than there were last year. Use of the parks at Darl- ington on Lake Ontario and Serpent Mounds near Peter- borough has increased, while the number of campers at Balsam and Emily Lakes Garbage (From page 1) Brown, and there was a brief but angry exchange of words between Mr. Holland and members of council. When Mr. Holland noted that his tender bid for Ward 4 was about $600 lower than that of Mr. Brown, councillor Richard Drew said angrily that it wouldn't matter to him if the tender for all three wards was lower. "We have a thick file of complaints about garbage collection over the past two - years," stated councillor parks has declined. "If the existing facilities are not getting maximum use, it is pretty hard to justify the expense of devel- oping a new park on Scugog Island," he said. - Although Mr. Allen said he did not know how much money the government spent to assemble the land at the top- of Scugog Island, he stressed that it is being used for recreational purposes. The area is used for a controlled pheasant hunt each fall. The access road and boat ramp allow many pleasure boaters to get their craft in the water, and just off-shore is a popular spot for ice fishermen in the winter. contract Drew. Mr. Holland left the meet- ing stating that members of council don't understand the problems of garbage collect- ion and the new contractor will wind up with the same complaints. The contract for garbage collection in Wards two, three and four for the past two years amounted to $126,000. Residents of Ward 1 have no municipal garbage coll- 'ection, and must arrange for pick-up by private operators. a The difference between you and a person who's fit is that anything you can do he can do better. Parriciracrion The Canadian movement for personal fitness. $2 And despite the fact there are no facilities other than the washrooms, the area is being used on occasion by campers during the summer. Mr. Allen said that al- though the plans for the park development are pretty much dormant at this time and for the near future, there likely will come a time when there will be a demand for its development and the alloca- tion of the money will then be a political decision.. Cost of development is not the only expense involved. If the park were to go ahead, the provincial Ministry of the Environment would first carry out environmental studies to determine the impact on both the land and the water quality. Assess- ments such as these are both costly and time consuming, often taking more than a year. At one time five or six years ago, the development of the park seemed to be moving ahead. In fact, the provincial government held a public meeting to outline the proposal to local resi- GRADUATE Rodger Gordon Blair graduated from Waterloo University with a degree of Bachelor of Applied Science in Civil Engineering on May 24th, 1980. Rodger is the son of Mrs. Bruce Dale and the late Gordon Blair. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Durham Board of Education Schools will open on Tuesday, September 2nd at 9:00 A.M. Elementary and Secondary School Students who are new to the Region are asked to contact their school and complete their registration prior to school opening. Elementary Schools will be open during the week of August 25 = August-29-and-Secondary-School offices-are open throughout - the summer. Early registration can prevent delays in preparing individ- ual timetables and assigment to classes. Transportation routes will follow the same general pattern as last year except in the Goodwood area. Detailed information-is available at your school office. Dismissal time for all Secondary Schools will be 2:30 P.M. More detailed information regarding the registration in the Secondary Schools is given below: BROCK HIGH SCHOOL. Cannington Telephone: (705) 432-2311 All Students: 9:00 A.M. Textbooks available Sept. 2 CARTWRIGHT HIGH SCHOOL: Blackstock Telephone: 986-4241 All Students: 9:00 A.M. PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL: Rosa Street, Telephone: 985-7337 All Students: 9:00 A.M. Port Perry UXBRIDGE SECONDARY SCHOOL: Third Avenue, Uxbridge Telephone: 852-3391 All Students: 9:00 A.M. . No money for Island park dents. There was some opposition to the plans at that time from local residents who feared that a park would generate much more traffic than Regional Road 7 can handle. It is the only access road onto Scugog Island, and even on summer weekends now, the traffic volume is heavy. However, it seems that any fear Island residents may have are a long way from becoming a reality. In the meantime, the 400 acres will remain partly in agriculture, for it is highly unlikely that any develop- ment will proceed in the forseeable future. ELLE EEE ETT TT TT Port Perry Fair FIRST BABY SHOW Saturday, August 30th - 2 P.M. BIG TENT - CENTRE FIELD FAIRGROUNDS Girl - to 6 Months Boy - to 6 Months Girl - 7 Months to 1 Year. Boy - 7 Months to 1 Year. Twins - to 12 Months. Enter by telephone to Secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Wanamaker 985-2725 by Thursday, August 28th, or to Chairman Mrs. Patricia Reid by 9 P.M. on Friday, August 29th, 985-3884. NO ENTRY FEE - PRIZES FOR ALL ENTRANTS 'Please Enter Me, Mom & Dad?"' OOO LTTE EEO TT TT TTT TE PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., August 27, 1980 -- 3 LT ET TE 3 < 4 4 < < DD ODD DSSS IDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DODD IDI D obo IIIDII III II MAA A AAA AL Ad alll allay SHOES - JOGGERS Sizes 6to 12 $13.95 - $19.95 - $21.95 JEANS $18.95 Several Styles - Sizes 26 to 38 DRESS SLACKS $19.95 Youths - Sizes 30-32-34 $18.95 ood DSI POPPI IPI IDIP IPI PIII IPI PII PIII IID DDO D ODDO DOD DD DODD DDDODDDDID LOD. PARTE Cts 1] AABN Ta Ae VELOUR & KNIT JERSEYS by Fit Knit CHILDREN'S SHOES by Savage GIRLS' DRESSES 'by Sandra Dress BOYS' JEANS by Levi & G.W.G. AW. BROC DEPARTMENT STORE QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY (Merchandise Not Exactly as Illustrated.) LEVI PLAID SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS SLACKS $29.95 MEN'S OXFORD SHOES Rubber Sole $29.95 MEN'S ARROW SHIRTS $18.00- $19.00 Leather Sole $49.95 4 A JAMA SAARI AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA P AAPA AVAVAVAAAAAAAAAA AAA VIVA MVM POPP PP PPPPPV VIP YA AANAINAAWY PHVA VVVVVVAANA NINA Vv FOO C OOO OPP OPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPTOTVI EVV VOU VY UU PUVO POPP PPPN < < i bs He ¥ i $ . . y lS , a Ce eo Te fares A a