Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 6 Nov 1990, p. 14

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14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 6, 1990 Halloween fun Scugog Township was rela- tively quiet Halloween night compared to other areas within Durham Regional Police's 26 Division. Officers arrested 10 people within the boundaries of 26 Di- vision (Uxbridge, Scugog and Remembrance Day Parade Brock) but none were in the Scugog Township area. Police are still looking for one Halloween prankster. Staff Sgt. Van Doleweerd told the Port Perry Star most of the arrests were for mischief re- lated occurrences. PAY TO THE { ORDER oF S A KINSMEN CLUB of poaT PERRY | 9CT.22, 199 10 AM - Sunday, November 11th, 1990 Form-up at the Library. Route - Queen Street to Lilla, North to Bay Street, West to the Legion Cenotaph. "WE WILL REMEMBER THEM" CUGOG PAR HEE THOUSAND sy py 5 DEP, - LEGION HALL ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BR. 419 = SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1990 DINNER 7:00 PM DANCING 9:00 PM Guest Speaker: Lt. Col. F. Birchall, C.D. Music by THE MELOTONES Members & Guests Welcome Tickets: $10.00 per Person Call: 985-7904 ROYAL CANADIAN REMEMBRANCE DAY Wreath Laying Ceremony - Blackstock Cenotaph 10:30 AM - Saturday, November 10th Public Most Welcome! Remembrance Day Sunday, November 11/90 a Support your local Legion's Annual Poppy Campaign Gk) REMEMBRANCE DAY Wreath Laying Ceremony 11:00 AM - SUNDAY, NOV. 11th Public Most Welcome Branch 419 Royal Canadian Legion i J ORED and THyRY | Brock Reville of the Port Perry Kinsmen Club (left) presents cheque to Scugog Parks committee chairman Al Goreski and Mayor Howard Hall. The funds will be used by the Township to Improve the community parks. the presentation was made at a recent council meeting. Dye issues annual report From Page 13 gave an opinion without reserva- tions on government financial statements, due to improvements made in accounting procedures. He noted that better banking ar- rangements and more efficient cash management have saved taxpayers approximately $940 million since 1965. He pointed to other improvements, such as those made on the suggestions of PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER workers at Employment and Im- migration which are saving $6 million yearly. There was commendation for the better co-ordination among federal agencies -- making sure the right hand knows what the left is doing, thus reducing such possibilities as double funding. The report mentions several specific instances where the government followed up on AY previous recommendations of the Auditor General, praising steps taken at Revenue Canada - Tax- ation to improve management and control of collection operations. All in all, as Auditor General's Reports go, this was by no means a bad one. This raised some sug- gestions that Ken Dye was mellowing, though, from my own knowledge of him, I find that dif- ficult to believe. In years to come, Mr. Dye's successor will unveil yet more horror stories that are guaranteed to make governments cringe and taxpayers scream. So it may well be that the Office of the Auditor General is one seg- ment of the federal public service to be clearly worth whatever it costs us. CHILDREN'S DEN 197 Queen Street - Port Perry 985-9982 ANNIVERSARY SALE celebrating 6 years 15% to 25% OFF All Merchandise (excluding accessories) Esprit, Bravo, MaDivine Clementine, Beatrix Potter, Elvira Valie & More START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TODAY! Open Monday to Saturday 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM Fridays to 8 PM; Sundays 1 to 5 PM SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 17/90 Thank you for your patronage.

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