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2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1984 RPHEIRLE I> PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 VANEDWARD DRIVE, PORT PERRY - 985-8474 1985 CADILLAC + USED CARS km. Serial No. 25 san DEVILLE . 984 BUICK LesA tone green. Stock No. 54361A 1983 PONTIAC p iia i ready 1080. Stoon je SOAN - Clean, low km. Cer- itioner racic, show os AGON - Silver metallic air con 3 e 1983 BUICK LeSABRE Cusy op 285A i ( two-tone blue, 45,000 km. St OM SEDAN - Fully equipped, | = 418 1983 CHEVROLET CAPRICE af Ax 24274A. I Eat RICE AT V8, automatic. Stock No. 5 oLAsSIC SEDAN - Dark blue. |: 1982 ACADIAN 5.0R. HATCHBA Le jadio Stock No. 44173a1. + SCOOTER - 4 speed, | id automan -VROLET CELEBRITY COUPE . 4 A 1981 PONTIAC PARISIE, Stock No. 439974 @vlinder. J %8 IENN Re" 8 automatic, clean. Stock £ Soups Designer two-tone AA radio, 6 mo /10 6 cylinder, automat 159A 000 km. power train warranty Stock No. HATCHBACK ¢ y Stock No. 437850 ~ Certified 1980 PONTIAC SUNBI refinished. with warrant _ ... USED TRUCKS VROLET "S10" wheels. 8.000 km Stock 2 ua 1984 DODGE PROSPECTOR 112 TON pick.up 1983 FORD 1o), 2Xras. Stock No 441204 Re 2-wheel drive. rally Ji: Vehicles listed above were in stock at newspaper deadline tor Port Perry Star Tuesday December 4 1984 issue PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 VANEDWARD DRIVE, PORT PERRY - 985-8474 "Serving the Community since 1976." a -------- Marina put on back burner until Spring Any hopes that con- struction of a new municipally owned marina on the Port Perry waterfront could start this year have all but faded, according to Scugog Township administrator Earl Cuddie. Mr. Cuddie told the council meeting Nov- ember 27 that contract- ors will require detailed specifications in order to submit bids for con- struction of the new building. Council had been hop- ing that bids could be received in the last week or so which would allow for start of con- struction this year so that the new facility would be open by late spring or early summer, 1985. However, Mr. Cuddie told council that con- tractors who expressed interest in bidding said detailed specifications would be required. The new building will replace the existing municipally owned marina on the Port Perry waterfront. Three weeks ago, council negotiated a long term lease agree- ment with John Mackey who will operate the marina. Mr. Cuddie said con- struction likely will start after the 1985 boating season. Street lights requested for two intersections scugog Townshig council has received more requests for street lights at the intersection of Highway 7A and the Durham Road 57 entrance to Caesarea. Even though neither road is under the juris- diction of the local municipality, council last week agreed to find out how much it will cost to install lights at the intersection. ' Both the provincial highways department and Durham Region have declined in the past to pay for street lights there. Ward 4 councillor Harvey Graham said the intersection is a difficult one for motor- ists at night and direc- tion signs are tough to see. While council agreed to look into the cost for lights there, no firm decision was made as to whether the lights would be installed. If council decided to pay for the lights, the municipality will also be responsible for maintenance. Ward 1 councillor, Neil Hunter, noted that street lights are also needed at the intersect- ion of Highway 12 and Durham Road 8 west of Port Perry, where there have been - several serious accidents in recent years. The provincial high- ways department has told Scugog it will put the lights up if the Township foots the bill. Hanover bulls get $480,000 Two Holstein bull calves were bought for $480,000.00, setting a new record for the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. A syndicate compris- ing th~ Progressive Hols- tein Breeders' of Buckley, U.K., and a group of some 50 Ontario breeders picked up the tab. Both calves were con- signed, to the Royal Canadian Holstein sale, by Hanover Holsteins of Port Perry, Ont. The two bull calves were the progeny of Hanover Hill Telstar Barb (Ex) and sired by S.W.D. Valient. The sale grossed almost $700,000.00. A total of 40 head were sold for an average of $17,310.00. (From page 1) going to cost money. He said the Task Force is hoping for financial help from the federal and provincial governments with Scugog Township con- tributing a share. The meeting will start 7:30 p.m. for all our readers and (C)Over 19 Years words in length to write about Just about everyone has a secret desire to be a writer, to set free the crea- tive forces and put words to paper. So. here's your chance The Port Perry Star is sponsoring a Christmas short story-essay contest The contest 1s open to three groups: (A) up to 13 years; (B) 14 to 19 Years: and the essay-short story should be about 500 to 600 We have selected three topics and entrants must choose one of the three * "What Christmas Means to Me" * "My Most Memorable Christmas" * "Christmas Shopping in Port Perry" The Port Perry Star will judge all the submissions and award prizes to the top three in each age category And. they will be published in the special Christmas edition of the Star The deadline for submissions 1s Tuesday. December 11th at 5:00 P.M. at the Star Office 235 Queen Street, Port Perry Be sure to include your name. address. group (A. B. or C). and phone number So. here's your chance to get into the spirit of Christmas. have some fun. and let your imagination and creative powers run wild The Port Perry Star Christmas short story-essay contest - why not dust off a pen or pencil and give it a try? ATR HT PT a