I AN SR I SY TORTIE SEI NEST i Port Perry's 3-day Fair gets underway Saturday it's Labour Day Weekend, it's just got to be the Port Perry Fair The annual three-day Fair, one of the largest and most successful B class fairs in Ontario, gets underway August 31 and wraps up Labour Day Monday. September 9 That's three big days of Fair, and each day is just filled with all kinds Reaction (From page 1) ing this summer at the grass roots level in the Durham York riding reflected Mr. Miller's sagging fortunes in popular opinion polls across the province. When asked what kind of a leader the Conser- vatives should select this fall, Mr. Stevenson said one who is 'dynamic and innovative," and one who is a good television performer. 'Like it or not, the TV image is crucial for a political leader these days. That image can be a dominant factor in the results of an election," he stated. If, as expected, the leadership convention is held late in November or early December, delegates from the York Durham riding likely will be selected in late September or early October. Party organizers do not want any of the leadership race or con- vention to clash with the timing of the municipal elections which take place across Ontario on November 12. Ontario's Recipients will newspaper. DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO DESERVES THE JUNIOR CITIZEN AWARD? community CP Air, co-ordinator and patron of the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards Program, are seeking entries for 1983. receive a Junior lapel pin, plaque, $200 and a family picture with the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Nomination forms are available at this newspapers ana Citizen of activities and exhibits from horse shows to baby shows. Gates will open at 9:00 am. on all three days, and Durham Nor- thumberland MP Allan Lawrence will be on hand to help with the of- ficial opening ceremonies at 12 noon on August 31. Some of the highlights of the Fair this year will be the demolition derby (always a smash-up crowd pleaser) Sunday at 5:30; the Holstein Show Monday at noon; the horse draws Monday at 2:00; the baby show Saturday at 10a.m.; and pari-mutuel horse racing with post time at 1:30 on Sunday, Sept. 1. In between all this, you'll find blue grass country music, a toe- tapping fiddle contest, horseshoe tossing, steam engine from by-gone days, a hot beef buffet, horse competitions, a musical ride, and all kinds of demonstrations and exhibits of crafts, hobbies, baking, fruits and vegetables. For a complete list of all activities, watch for posters in Port Perry and the ad in this week's Star. In the meantime, make your plans to take in the Port Perry Fair, a Labour Day weekend tradition in this com- munity for many years. Bring out the whole family and enjoy yourselves at a good old fashioned country fair. That's August 31 to September 2 at the Port Perry Fairgrounds located at the intersec- tion of Durham Road 8 and Simcoe Street. New marina tenders out Construction of a new Township owned marina could get underway this fall and be open in time for the start of the 1986 boating season. Tender documents for the new facility will be sent out to contractors this week, and Township administrator Earl Cud- die is hopeful that a con- struction contract can be awarded by council in the next two or three weeks. Plans to replace the existing municipality owned marina on the Port Perry waterfront have been in the works for more than a year and at one time there had been hopes the new building would be com- pleted some time last spring or early summer. If a contract is award- ed in the next few weeks, the old building will be removed later this fall ---- The Studio of Dance and Performing Arts 666-1528 Ax v THURSDAY, SEPT. 5th - 5 to 9 P.M. REGISTRATION - FOR DANCE CLASSES - CENTRE LATCHAM 3 Years & Up - Ballet - Janz - DIRECTOR Inta Leja, RAD. ISTD. DEA. ACTRA re --m with construction to start immediately afterwards on the new building. While the Township will pay for construction of the building and retain ownership of it and the land, council last fall agreed to lease the facili- ty to John Mackey who will operate the marina. Final terms of that lease agreement are still being worked between the council and Mr. Mackey. L < < $ < < < $ $ < $ [ $ L 0 < < < < $ 4 L < [ 4 < < < < [ 4 < < L < < < < [ < < [ < [ [ < < < < < < < < < < [ < < < < { < < < < < < < < < < < < < [ < < S < < < < < < < < < < < < < 4 L < < < < < < < < < 4 <4 < < < < < < S < <q < < 5 5.5.0.0 0 505 5HHD OHO ) p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p 4 p p p ) p p p 4 p p p p p p p p p p p p ) 4 4 p p p p p p p p 4 p 4 p p p p p p p p p p p > p p p p p p p 4 p p p p p p p p p p p p p p < p p p p p p p p p \ A 404 AAAALAAAALALA AY PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. August 27, 1985 -- 3 Ten year old Jennifer Geer of Prince Albert has been nominated for the Ontario Community Newspaper Association's Junior Citizen of the Year. Jennifer was a source of strength and inspiration to her family last year when her younger brother Matthew was stricken with cancer. She went through a bone marrow transplant for Matthew and spent countless hours with him in hospitals in Toronto and Boston. Tragically, young Mat- thew passed away last March. Despite the personal trauma in her life, Jennifer has remained very active in sports, music and school events. The Port Perry Star offers congratulations to this young girl on her nomina- tion as Junior Citizen of the Year. There is still time for other deserving youngsters to be nominated from our community. For more information on this, phone the Star at 985-7383. oll lols o000000H0000008888888808080880800000000000000000000080 Ciraly ~~ CONWAY PLACE HWY. 7A - At the CAUSEWAY DINING DESIGNED WITH THE FAMILY IN MIND! The Hillhers, with 12 years of food retail experience, welcome you, your family and triends to luncheon or evening dinner in friendly surroun- dings, overlooking Lake Scugog. pening WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1985 CALL US FOR LARGE OR SMALL BANQUETS OR MEETINGS 985-1631 HOURS 11 AM tol0OPM Sun. Mon Tues & Wed 11AM tol AM Thurs Fri & Sat