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Jn 'a 4 = Informal agenda is set for council summit discussions Members of Scugog council spent Monday at an un- disclosed location away from Port Perry discussing policies and other municipal matters. It is the second time since this council was elected last No- vember that members got away for a day of informal discus- sions. Last January, they spent a day in a committee room at the Oshawa Holiday Inn. The location of Monday's get-together was not dis-closed when the Star discussed the matter Friday afternoon with Mayor Howard Hall. "It (the location) is within half an hour's drive of Port Perry," said the Mayor. He added that part of the reason for not making the loca- tion known is the same reason for this kind of meeting. "It is productive to get the council away for a day to discuss thingsin depth." By going out of town, he went on, councillors are not get- ting phone calls or other inter- ruptions. He said the seven council- lors and administrator Earl Cuddie travelled in two cars to the meeting, which got under- way at 8:301in the morning. "We have an agenda, but it's very informal. The meeting is strictly for discussion. It is not a regular meeting of council (with minutes etc.) and there will be no resolutions passed," he said. He declined to state what specific items are on the agenda for discussion. The Mayor said the first out of town informal meeting back in January (dubbed Meech Lake by some councillors) proved to be successful. "We (council) decided at that time to hold another in six or eight months," said the May- or. Chaviva Hosek guest speaker Former Ontario Housing Minister Chaviva Hosek will be the guest speaker in Port Perry October 18 at a meeting orga- nized by Scugog Women and Business. The topic of her address will be "how to open doors in business and government." The meeting will be held in the Latcham Centre in Port Perry on Oct. 18 and will get un- derway at 8:00 PM. Ms. Hosek was first elected to the Ontario Legislature in September, 1987 for the Toron- toriding of Oakwood. She was appointed to the difficult portfolio of housing, but was dropped from the Cabi- net earlier this year by Premier David Peterson. Prior to her election to the Ontario Legislature, Ms. Hosek was a research partner with the Toronto-based investment firm of Gordon Capital Corp. From 1978 to 1985,8he was an associate professor of Eng- lish at Victoria College, Univer- sity of Toronto. A well known and high pro- file advocate of womens issues as president of the National Ac- tion Committee on the Status of Women from 1984 to 1986, and a past member of the Economic Council of Canada, Ms. Hosek WEDDING INVITATIONS and Accessories PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street Port Perry 985-7383 COMPARE THE RATE! 4 165 QUEEN ST,, PORT PERRY 985-8435 PG ww (TAT TL oy will bring a wealth of first hand experience and knowledge to the topic she will address. The cost of a ticket is $10, which covers admission and re- freshments. For more informa- tion about the meeting and how to get a ticket contact Bette Hodgins at 985-7321 (days) or Lynda Kendry at 985-7361. Police kept busy at 26 Division Durham Region Police in 26 Division (Scugog, Brock and Uxbridge Townships) laid near- ly 2,000 speeding charges in the first six months of this year, ac- cording to statistics compiled by Staff Sgt. Henry Raetsen. He told the Star the num- ber of speeding charges is up over last year, as are other charges under the Highway Traffic Act and Criminal Code. Though a statistical break- down of police work in 26 Divi- sion is not readily available, Staff Sgt. Raetsen said the number of calls are increasing all the time. During the first six months of the year, officers submitted 2,049 reports. There were 559 charges laid under the Criminal Code;, 242 under the Liquor Li- cence Act; 1,084 under the Highway Traffic Act. During that period, officers made 404 arrests. Forty police officers work out of 26 Division, which has its headquarters in Sunderland. With the population of the three Townships continuing to climb, the number of criminal and driving offenses is expected to climb as well. 2nd Scugog Scouts REGISTRATION NIGHT Monday, October 2, 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Scugog Island Community Hall Beavers - Cubs - Scouts Attention Parents: We are in need of Scout leaders and helpers. Come prepared to sign up! he 3 J G B 0) © T difference Our delivery vehicles are somewhat BIGFOOT 20-piece cheese pizza (additional items $1.20) BIGFOOT GIANT 20-piece cheese pizza (additional items $1.75) PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday. September 26, 1989 -- 3 C.I.B.C. -- and -- Wood Gundy Inc. (Little Britain) (Markham) cordially invite all interested people to attend an Investment and Banking Seminar -- featuring -- Earle Mayes, Manager C.1B.C. and Brian Champion, B.Math, F.C.S.1. Account Executive, Wood Gundy Inc. SEPTEMBER 28th, 1989 from 7:30 to 9:30 PM at the LITTLE BRITAIN UNITED CHURCH Refreshments will be served. Please assist in confirming by calling 1-705-786-3060 scugog shores Museum 1 Mile East of Port Perry on Scugog Island, 1/2 Mile northof 7A FALL HARVEST SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. both days Crafts Demonstrations, Steam Engines, Pumpkin Seed Spitting Contest, Displays, Apple Cider, Corn Husking, Sauerkraut., Pumpkin Carving Competition for Adults & Children. * Admission: Adults $2.50 Children $1.50 For more information on this fall event, call the museum at 985-3589 GIGANTIC PRE-INVENTORY SALE 2 Days Only FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th wd 5% Off HRS. Monday to Thursday 10 to 6; Friday 10 to 9; Saturday 10 to 6; Sunday 1 to 5 158 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY 985-0025 PORT PERRY 80 Water Street 85-8448 FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN ONLY BION lil larger UAL: "We Don't Cut Corners!" * Sales Tax Extra * Extra Cheese $2.00 (Bigfoot Giant $2.50)