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RO So EE ia i baa al JEL pra Fe het oop -y - S A yp DARE re. Cali LL At proposed Conway Place development Traffic safety main concern for councillors The spirit of the upcoming Winter Olympic Games was everywhere last Tuesday when the Durham Torch was passed to every school in Scugog Township. Above, the joy of the occasion is reflected in the faces of the runners from R.H. Cornish Public School, Danny Robinson and Jeitrey Gunn. See inside for story 'and more photos. No stopping signs for R.H. Cornish Scugog Council has authorized the roads depart- ment to erect signs in the vicinity of R.H. Cornish Pub- lic School as-soon as possible to help ease the preblem of cars parking along the street while school is being let out. Last week council was petitioned by an area resi- dent saying that the situation not only causes an incon- venience to people living in the area, but it is also has become dangerous. Recognizing the problem as a potentially serious one, council has authorized the posting of "No Stop- ping" signs to be installed as soon as possible. The signs will be placed along the north side of "Queen Street, across from the school. Council also asked that a letter be sent to the school informing them of their decision, and asking that the area in the turn- ing circle in front of the school be left open for parents picking up their children. . How to ensure that cars and peo- ple can safely get in and out of a ma- jor shopping' mall proposed for Highway 7A in Port Perry was the main concern expressed by Scugog Township councillors Monday 'mor- ning as they met for nearly two hours with planning consultant John McDermott. Mr. McDermott agreed that traf- fic flows into the Conway Develop- ment on the north side of Highway 7A is a major concern the council will have to sort out before the pro- posal gets any kind of formal agree- ment from the municipality. Vol. 122 No. 10 The proposal calls for an indoor shopping mall of about 54,000 square feet, plus about 10,000 square feet of office space and 6,000 square foot restaurant on the land where the Conway Restaurant, Bayshore Take-out and Port Perry Laun- dramat and Car Wash are now situated. The second component of the development calls for a 100 unit seniors apartment building and four condominium buildings totalling 90 units to be constructed closer to the lake on the north half of the ten acre property. Tuesday, February 2, 1988 During the discussion Monday morning about potential traffic pro- blems, area councillor Harvey Graham said congestion along Highway 7A east of Water Street is already a problem. Other members of council agreed that the safe flow of traffic must be a priority that the planning consultants and developer should sort out. One access into the plaza will be via Highway 7A at the location where traffic now enters and exits the mall on the south side of the highway. Eventually, that intersec- (Turn to page 2) Copy 50° 40 Pages Helicopter crash claims life of Prince Albert man The community has been shock- ed and saddened by the tragic death of Captain Steven McIntyre, of Prince Albert. The popular 27 year old was one. of four Canadian Armed Forces of- ficers killed last Thursday in a helicopter crash near Timmins, Ontario. Details of the accident are sket- chy, but the helicopter, a CH-135 Twin Huey, crashed during a four- hour training flight from its base at Petawawa to the Kapuskasing area. A full-scale military investigation is under way to determine what happened. Captain McIntyre, aircraft com- mander, died along with co-pilot Captain Dan McConnell of Toronto; engineer Master Cpl. Norman Lamouroux of Stoney Creek; and Master Cpl. Chris Dufour of Quebec. All were stationed at Petawawa, where Steve, as he yas known to family and friends, r€nted an apart- ment off base. The son of Ron McIntyre of Prince Albert and Marilyn Hoskin of Port Perry, Steve was born in Oshawa and lived for many years on a farm at Chalk Lake. 'He later moved to Prince Albert with his family, including sisters Sharon Lefebvre and Shelley McIn- tyre. Always an above-average stu- dent, he attended Prince Albert Public School, R.H. Cornish, and Port Perry High School. He then spent t'vo years at Royal Roads. Military College in Van- couver and two years a' Royal Military College in Kingston. He was awarded many honours in his military training, and was nam- ed Best All Round graduate after pilot instruction at Moose Jaw and Portage la Prairie. Although Steve was stationed at Petawawa, he travelled frequently, and in 1985 he was sent to Norway. He has piloted aircraft for Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and other dignitaries. His interest in the military was, in part, sparked by his involvement as a teenager in the Port Perry Sea Cadets, where he also won many awards. Polite, and always the gentleman, Steve made friends everywhere he - went. He was engaged to marry Kel- ly Berndt of tawa, in June. 'Nepean, near Ot- His friends will remember how Steve loved playing the guitar, and how, more than anything, he en- joyed the outdoors and nature. Services will be held at Scugog Memorial Funeral Chapel, Port Perry, Wednesday, February 3 at 2 Captain Steven James Mcintyre P-m. the Scugog-Whitby Town Line, west ~ of Highway 12. : They have been charged with two Two charges of breaching the zon- ing by-law filed by Scugog Township against a property owner in the municipality have been remanded until May 3. The remand was requested January 26 by the lawyer acting from John and James Manderson of breaches of the zoning by-law for allegedly operating an auto salvage business in a -residential- agricultural zone. (Turn to page 2) | strong opinions pro and con on call of the Lord brings new Rev. to Caesarea... | ye \ Seugompulblic. | school students realy share the flame' 5 i