We Can Make A Difference These friendly faces are the facilitators for the new Pub- lic Liason Committee on the Durham Waste Management Master Plan; Gail Lawlor, Mary Simpson and Jack McGinnis. At an initial meeting last week In Brooklin, concerned mem- bers of the public were invited to come out and express thelr opinions on the issue of waste disposal in this Region. For this PLC to have a meaningful role in the pending decl- sion on waste disposal alternatives, membership from all eight municipalities is required. Scugog was represented by only one, Uxbridge was not represented. Participation is voluntary, and anyone can attend meetings. Put September 27, 7:30 at the Brooklin Community Centre on your calendar. gpgE PC NEWS SPECIAL ATTENTION - SNOWBIRDS I'm sure you realize there will be a Leadership Convention in the late spring. In our new constitution you have a vote for the New Leader IF you have a paid up membership 8 weeks prior to Con- vention Day. Party Headquarters have deemed that we can sell 1990 Member- ships now, so no one will be disappointed or disqualified. There will be a Tory Dinner in Lindsay on October 20, 1989. Andy Brandt, Interim House Leader will be featured guest speaker and Leadership Candidates will be attendance to meet you, answer your questions, and speak briefly. An opportunity to meet the candidate. Our Annual Meeting will be Wednesday, October 25th, watch for details. If you need a 1990 Membership contact Jane Johnston, P.O. Box 698 Haliburton (457-1715) or Bev Hickson, Reaboro (324-9959). Watch this column for more details. Bev Hickson, President TE MEATING PLAGE 180 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-2818 BOTTOMLESS CUP OF COFFEE................. (with purchase of Breakfast entree) COFFEE & MUFFIN (BEFORE 10 AM)... $1.00 TOASTED WESTERN.........coccevirierirreernnn $2.00 PEAMEAL BACON ON A BUN................ $2.25 Choice of Peameal Bacon, Ham or Sausage and Eggs (indudes toast)........c.ocrunevnnes $3.00 plan Apple Fest October 7 Ken Koury and Bill Brock of the Downtown Port Perry Busi- ness Improvement Area ap- roached council Monday in- orming them of plans for their Apple Fest promotion. Mr. Koury said the BIA was holding their Apple Fest on Sat- urday, October 7 and there would be a parade of Classic and Antique Cars pass through the downtown about 11:00 a.m. He asked for permission to block the street off to parking for about one hour during the morning so the cars could park and people could view them. Although council had no ob- jections to the parade, they sug- gested they would rather see the entire street, from Water to John closed for the morning and have the antique cars park in the middle of the street for viewing. It is expected about 50 cars will take place in the parade. BIA member Bill Brock in- formed council that the group would like to install a large 8'x3' sign at the west entrance to Port Perry directing visitors to town to the historic down- town area. Mr. Brock suggested that the municipally owned intersection at 7A and Queen Street would be a good place for the sign. Councillor Marilyn Pearce said she hoped the BIA would also put signs at the other en- y NW : PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, September 19, 1989 -- 11 Downtown merchants trances to town, even if they were not large. Mayor Hall, who is council's member of the BIA said that it is the BIA's intention to put signs at all entrances, but they could not afford to in this year's budget. The sign, when installed, will be landscaped and maintained by the Business Improvement Area group. Council said they would check out the area, ind make a decision as to the location of the sign. MORE SIGNS In an unrelated item, Ken Koury informed council that there are a number of intersec- tions in the downtown area that do not have signs indicat- ing street names. He said the Business Im- provement Area would like to have signs for these roads made the . barrier-free at the BIA's expense, and asked if council would agree to having them installed. The signs proposed by the BIA decorative and be worded with "old Port Perry" or a simi- lar phrase along the top in small letters and the main street name in larger letters beneath. Cost of these signs to the BIA would be about $60 each for a total of about $2500. Mayor Howard Hall said that he couldn't believe the lack of signs in the downtown area. About 40 signs are required to signit properly. In general council all agreed there was a need for the signs, but were reluctant to give the go-ahead until they knew the cost involved. Mayor Hall sug- gested Mr. Koury work with roads superintendent Ronn MacDonald to get an estimate of the costs. DESIGN CENTRE WN presents an information night on HOW TO MAKE OUR COMMUNITY MORE ACCESSIBLE? Port Perry United Church, 294 Queen Street TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th -- 7:30 PM No Admission Charge --_---- VE -- N= NZ _ Wil / yw New 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE SEDAN Original Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price ... $15,845.00 2.5 litre, L4/EFI (151" CID), reclining front bucket seats, 3 speed automatic transmission, power trunk release, tilt steering wheel, pulse windshield wipers, tinted glass, dual outside mirrors, electric rear defroster, auxiliary lighting, AM/FM stereo radio, digital read out & clock, engine block heater, steel belted radial tires, full GM Factory Warranty. MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT -- MAXIMUM TERMS ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE! Freight, Sales Taxes and Licence Extra. Stock No. 96917 OPEN SATURDAYS BPEL, PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 VANEDWARD DRIVE, PORT PERRY 985-8474