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10 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, December 4, 1990 ENERGY SAVERS y Brian (705) 277-2754 Del (705) 277-2387 Serving Durham Region MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, 462 PAXTON ST. Maureen Salkeld, B.A., M.Ed. -- PSYCHOTHERAPY -- 985-07 -- MARRIAGE & FAMILY COUNSELLING -- -- DIVORCE MEDIATION -- -- STRESS MANAGEMENT -- -- DAY or EVENING -- Rates subject to change without notice. SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES A DIVISION OF CRESSBROOK FINANCIAL PLANNING LTD. 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY "Serving Scugog for Over 15 Years" PHONE 985-3832 x go ) alt Ci Gall Sheridan, assistant curator at Scugog Shores Mu- 1991 could be rough year for Durham Region Durham Region has more than $130 million in cash and investments at the start of Oc- tober, 1990. By comparison, the Region had $108 million at the same time last year, and in 1988, just slightly over $70 million. At the start of October, the Region had $130.2 million in in- vestments and $4.1 million in cash. Part of the reason for the increase over last year's cash and investment position was the $20 million in non- refundable money Durham re- ceived from Metro Toronto for the deal with Metro to share an interim landfill at Whitevale. Despite the apparently health cash position at the end of September, the Region is fac- ing soaring welfare costs. And according to the fi- nance department, the amount of lot levies collected will fall well short of projections this year. The department had antici- pated it would collect $21.9 mil- lioninlot (development)levies. But revised forecasts for the year now put the figure at the 1988 level of $15 million. In a report tabled at last week's council meeting, finance commissioner Jack Gartley warned that 1991 could be a tough year for the Region. "Development charge reve- seum was busy Sunday stringing popcorn, and decorating the Museum buildings. The Museum is holding many pro- grams over the next few weeks to celebrate Christmas in the Village. nues for 1991 could be drastical- ly less than recent years if the slowdown in (building) growth continues," he wrote. Councillor Christie disturbed COUNTRY STORE 207 Queen Street - Port Perry - 985-3011 From Page 3 er suspending the work until KIDS' DAY the terms of reference with the public sector authority are es- tablished. But waste reduction chair- man John Aker persuade coun- cil to defeat the motion, stating that suspending action on the five candidate sites "leaves the citizens, landowners and politi- cians in an unbelieveable situa- SUNDAY, Christmas Shopping for Kids Only! (up to 14 years of age) ADULT SHOPPING from 1 to 5 PM WE PAY THE SALES TAX" ('by refunding an amount equal to the Sales Tax.) Port Perry Store Only FREE GIFT WRAPPING & CHRISTMAS TREATS tion." Scugog councillor Yvonne Christie said she felt somewhat disturbed by the word suspend. She said landowners on the candidate sites would face fi- nancial hardships because they by the word "suspend would not be able to sell their homes or receive farm loans from thebank. "Do I support the word termi- nate?" she said. "I certainly do. Get rid of them." _Scugog Mayor Howard Hall also voted to defeat the amend- ment. A vote on the original mo- tion passed 20-4. Although Durham has taken the five sites off the table, sev- eral councillors felt the prov- ince may still pick them up in the future for a GTA site. "We may be taking them off the table," said Pickering coun- cillor Doug Dickerson,. "but I suspect you'll find them back on the table." FRAMED PRINTS Beautiful Custom Framed Prints 9 Coloured Prints by Famous Artists cg up to 22"'x40" Prices start from only ... $139.00 Choose from our large selection ... but shop early for Christmas! Best Value in Town ... RJM photographic 60 WATER STREET, PORT PERRY 985-882 1 Yak