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38 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 5, 1985 K1184 2725 C.H.U. Stands out at harvest time Characterized by its red grain and exceptional bushel weight, K1184 has consistently proven to have the best standability in its matunty. It achieves top results under high plant populations. 1984 PERFORMANCE DATA % Yield Broken % Bu/Acre $/ stalks Moisture @ 15.5% Acre' Pride K1184 65 311 110.5 344.76 Pioneer 3949 124 27.9 1094 346.80 Average of all varieties 104 29.5 96.3 303.35 Data collected ram Pride test plot program '$/Acre based on $3 50/bu alter drying costs ROY PUCKRIN (a1e) 985-7480 . i ! \ The former works garage near Port Perry Marina has been levelled to make way for con- -- a! \ 8 -\ "Cnn, ia. \ > | 5 od Gh / LI : ; the site on the Port Perry waterfront. Work on the new facility should be completed by the struction of a new Township owned marina on boating season next year. New school top priority From Second Front construction of a general purpose ~ room and new library. The addition to Greenbank is number four on the priority list for elect BRAD HEINTZMAN COUNCILLOR Proven Business Background Previous Municipal Experience Deep Affection for the Island and a desire to serve all Islanders. SCUGOG ISLAND eee 0 A BRED THE ISLAND NEEDS: a STRONG Councillor a NEW Councillor an EXPERIENCED Councillor a CARING Councillor, one who will communicate with, listen to, and vote on behalf of Islanders! THE ISLAND NEEDS: BRAD HEINTZ,..AN but first he needs your vote on November 12th. funding in 1988. Because the money will come from the Board coffers and not a provincial grant, the deci- sion on whether the addition is built will be up to trustees at that time. According to forecasts prepared by the Durham Board, there is a need for 14 new elementary schools over the next five years, at an estimated cost of some $52 million. Board chairman Ruth Lafarga acknowledged that Durham won't be granted these requests simply because the provincial government hasn't got the money. "This is our wish list,"' she said. Realistically, the Board can expect approval for four or five of the 14 new schools. Durham now has almost 200 por- tables in use across the Region, and they are being added at a rate of 50 per year. Those 200 portables repre- sent the equivalent of 17 schools of 12 rooms each. During the news conference last week, Mr. Russell said that projec- tions by the Board don't forecast a severe crowding situation at Port Perry High School in the foreseeable future, despite the large numbers of elementary students in the Port Perry area now. For Elegant Dining ... "EMIEL'S PLACE" Downtown in Port Perry Ron Hewat on the Keyboards 985-2066 - FLATS & CASUALS - Granny Boots by Cougar Reg 52 98 Granny Shoes by Cougar Reg 48 98 Selected North Star & Katy Boutique Flats reg to 39 98 All Leather Power Men's 42.98 39.98 29.98 Hi Cut Basketball reg 7298 54.98 All h Hi Cut & Lo cur reg 103998 29.98 Sale Ends November 16th, 1985 SEE OUR FULL LINE OF WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN DURHAM SHOES INC. ¢ 230 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY " YOUR FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS FOR LADIES, TEENS, AND CHILDREN Mon to Thurs & Sat 930 am 10530 pm £ Friday 930 am BOO pm th o