I IT HE TT EE a TH HM HT HH HT HH IH Hi I i Il. HR I I I qr WSs ee 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, March 1, 1988 In attempting to.compile a history of the newspa- fi pers which published in Prince Albert and Port Perry | from 1857 to the present ----- there are still a few de- |i tails that have eluded us. EE From 1866 to sometime before 1900 a Mr. Ed-| ward Mundy published the Port Perry Standard, and | as many copies of the old newspapers are missing, |... we have been unable to find out when he sold the Tn {| paper. Ee Also, we are trying to locate photographs or |. sketches of the following local men each of whom, at | one time, published the Port Perry Standard. : 1. Edward Mundy 2. W.H.Cline 3. S.-M. Newton Anyone having any information or photos of the L & above men are asked to contact Peter Hvidsten at the |i Port Perry Star - Phone 985-7383. : S Your assistance will be much appreciated! SRS GRAND OPENING FEBRUARY 24th, 1988 Culinar Thrift Store 16 MARY ST., AURORA 416-773-3238 Reduced prices on No. 2 and returned products, such as jams, pie fillings, pastries & tarts - under labels such as Vachon, Stuart's, Granny's and Flamingo. STORE HOURS -- WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY 12:00 Noon to 5:30 PM SGRAND OPENING SPECIALS" v7 i RSS We have now added ... SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE SINGER -- WHITE -- SEARS -- KENMORE -- ALL MAKES Complete Overhaul es REGULAR 49.95 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE -- 6 MONTH WARRANTY ON ALL REPAIRS - WE BUY USED SEWING MACHINES - | All COATS .... 1/2 PRICE | Almost New Shoppe PORT PERRY PLAZA 985-3018 THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM. WEIGHT RESTRICTION REGULATIONS "Weight Restriction Regulations will be in force on roads under the jurisdiction of the Regional Municipality of Durham effective February 29 to approximateiy April 30, 1988. Vehicle loads are restrictéd to FIVE TONNES per axle in accordance with Durham Region By-law Number 99-84. Sighs will be erected on all Regional Roads to which 'these Weight Restrictions apply." W.A. Twelvetrees, P.Eng. Commissioner of Works Regional Municipality of Durham Council gives the nod to Brooks Farm project Development plans for Brooks Farm subdivision, at the north end of Port Perry, received a shot in the arm Monday when council agreed to support an application for an Offical Plan ammendment at the Region of Durham. Developers Mark Attar and Bob Ivany were in front of council to bring them up-to-date with new information they have obtained in regards to the capacity of the ground to receive sewage from the 119 homes which will be on sep- tic systems when the project is completed. The latest information indicates that the ground can accommodate the proposed number of homes, but that over a long period of time it is possible that there could be some scepage into the well of homeowners along Highland Beach. Mr. Ivany told council there are two ways to contend with this problem, which is very unlikely for 15 to 20 years. The first is to develop about 5 test wells near the Highland Beach homes which would be monitored every six months to a year. Preferably, Mr. Ivany told coun- cil, the developers would be will- ing to provide municipal water to the property owners along High- land Beach, by extending the water lines when they are being installed in the new subdivision. Council members were in agree- ment that extending the water to Highland Beach would be the best alternative, and support that con- cept over monitoring wells. "lI would think that the availa- bility of municipal water should increase the value of the properties in Highland Beach", commented Mayor Taylor. Although the developers will pay for the extension of the water line to the Beach, cost of hooking up the system to the homes would be left to the property owners. These costs could range between $1,000 to $1,500. per home. There was some concern that landowners in the areca might not DURHAM SHOES OPEN DAILY to 5:30 PM FRIDAY to 9 PM Ladies' & Men's .. $ . or less! 'Runners & Kids' Shoes Sandals & Purses Leather Runners & Decks Spring & Summer Pumps & Flats DURHAM SHOES inc. 230 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY YOUR FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS FOR LADIES, TEENS, AND CHILDREN want to hook-up, but council was assured that it was not mandatory for the homeowner to hook-up immediately. In fact, if they never experience any problems with their wells, they may never have to hook into the water system, Councillors McLaughlin and Christie both favoured the subdi- vision being put on sewers, but it was explained that the present se- were system has not the capacity to include this proposal. Councillor Malcolm explained that the present system is at about 80% of its capacity now. "A new sewage treatment plant won't even help the situation, because the problem here is the maximum ca- pacity that can be dumped into the Nonquon River," he said. Mr. Attar also explained that if they could put. the subdivision onto a sewer system, they would have to have about four-times the number of homes on the property to pay for their installation. Council passed three motions in regards to the Brooks subdivision; to have the water lines extended to the end of Highland Beach; to stop, close and convey Coulter Street and to recommend support for an Official Plan ammendment. The developers are hoping that the 119 lot subdivision can get the necessary approvals and that they can get underway by late Spring of next year. oF PORT PERRY FEEDS 40 VANEDWARD DRIVE 985-7363 Y SHURGAIN BIRD SEED 18 ke. WITH THIS COUPON (expires Mar. 5/88) D Sliced Side Bacon Black Forest Ham Polish Coil Sausage - Butterfly Pork Chops ........... Ib. Fresh Back Ribs ... (LIMITED QUANTITIES) Fresh Pork Tenderloin .......... Ib. 3.99 (LIMITED QUANTITIES) Final Clearance of Winter Boots REGULAR PRICES $19.98 to $110.00 Children's 3999 less! REE EEE EE EE EE EE EEE EE I I A AIA] Al HINDS of BEEF... Ib. 2.19 Best Quality at the Best Prices. Custom Cut Freezer Orders. EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE I I SA AS EEE EERE EE ERE EE EE I EERE IREEEEEEEEEEEE) ARE, ts A uy A RI Al Ga I t,t) En a er Ea Cl a a 2 a til el a en ware wa le...