i i -------------------------------------------- -- PORT PERRY, STAR - Tuesday, February 18, 1992 - 3 Cawker students host Olympics S. A. Cawker Public School is hosting its own Olympics. The fun started on Feb. 11 when students fram 20 classrooms dressed as athletes from 20 different countries and held opening ceremonies. Durin g the two-week Olympics, some of the events the stu- dents will be participating in include science Olympics, geography Olympics, math relay, toboggan race, and leap frog relay. Pictured above are some of the participants from five of the countries. From the United States are Doug Short and Aaron Levy. Representing Canada are Greg Manns and Stacey Raines. Beth Haynes and Trevor Chandler represent the italian team. Greece athletes are Ryan Hanelinck, Melissa resenting the Czechoslovakian team are Adam B Tyler Jamieson and James Currie. Pelelkis and Ryan Mills. Rep- eacock, Arnie Eggleton, Mitchell McKay, Wording for Historic Plaque is finally approved for Town Hall The Historic Sites and Monu- ments Board of Canada has cho- sen and approved the wording for a plaque to commemorate the Former Port Perry Town Hall. During the 19th century, many villages and small towns across Canada constructed mu- nicipal meeting halls which served as political and social centres for their communities. This is a particularly fine exam- ple of the type. It was completed in 1873 to celebrate the opening ofa rail link to Lake Ontario, an event which appeared to herald the economic triumph of Port Perry over other nearby commu- nities. Noteworthy for its com- manding site and the quality of its design and interior finishes, this building testifies to the vi- sion and optimism of its spon- sors. The plaque will be cast in both English and French using the new version. The plaque will be officially unveiled in 1993. Township of Scugog's Mayor ) gr ITI TROTEN FOG 55 EE A I hw 'PERFECT PORTIONS - TR THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT future. Thank you friends, new and old, for supporting us during our first year in business. We attribute our success to you! We have enjoyed serving you and look forward to doing so in the Marilyn & Paul Schinkel Perfect Portions Franchisees Port Perry Howard Hall said he was pleased that this plaque was fi- nally approved after three years of waiting. "It's great to have that build- ing recognized," he said. Local unemployed bricklayer calls for Bob Rae to resign Alocal man is tired of Ontario Premier Bob Rae and wants him to resign. Rob Long, an unemployed bricklayer from Prince Albert, says the NDP have destroyed the province since taking over in 1990, and believes it is in the best interests of the province if the leader resigned. "This guy can't be in for the next three years, something has tobe done," he says. Determined to see that some- thing is done, Mr. Long has be- gun circulating a flyer to house- holds in the area demanding Mr. Rae resign. With "RESIGN" screaming across the top of the page, this sheet claims that "NDP Premier Bob Rae is a failure." It lists high taxes, government spend- ing, job losses and businesses closing. "Rae doesn't know the an- swers -- he doesn't even know the questions," it says. "He can't lead and he can't follow, so he's got to get out of the way." Mr. Long says he decided to take up the cause after losing his job. He began to feel disillu- sioned with the government and the state of the province during the poor economic times. He blames the government for the fact he is currently un- employed, pointing to the fact that 60 per cent of the construc- tion workers are currently out of work. Mr. Long claims the province is beyond a recession, "I call it a depression." Mr. Long says many Ontari- ans feel the same way as he does, but are afraid tb voice 50.00 oF ore" | Tyne their opinions. "Canadians are a bunch of wimps. They sit around the ta- ble and complain, but nobody does anything. It is about time we did something." Although not sure if his small fight will have any affect on Mr. Rae's government, Mr. Long be- lieves if enough people take up the cause it will hear the peo- ple's discontent. Chief David J. Edwards will resign in 1992 From Page 1 Services Board, it was announced that after 31 years of service Chief of Police David J. Edwards intends to retire from the Police Service in August 1992. Chief Edwards joined the Oshawa Police Department as a Cadet on April 16, 1961 and rose through ae ranks to be named Chief of 1988. He is a former president of the Ontario nd cunt of Chiefs of olice on December 1, Police and curyently serves as vice-president of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police and as Canada's representative to the executive body of the Internation- al Association of Chiefs of Police. Chief Edwards was not avail- able for comment Monday as he was on business in Ottawa. The board will name a successor to Chief Edwards prior to his offi- cial retirement. (reduce sales tax too!) Caps, Running Boards etc. (60,000 miles) or more. Receive a $250.00 Reduction in Price Use the $250.00 as part of the purchase for Sales Taxes, Down Payments, Fuel or Additional or Extended Warranties Use the $250.00 for After Sales Items, i.e. Rustproofing, Body Shines, Pick-up Box *Increase the $250.00 to $350.00 when the USED Vehicle purchased has over 100,000 km. Must be used during the month of February 7 or discounts. Feb. 29, 1992. 1992 and cannot be used with other promotions One griginal coupon per Purchaser, must be presented and retained by Philp Pontiac Buick Limited to be valid. (Photocopies unacceptable) Coupons available from the Port Perry Star or the Scugog Citizen, commencing Jan. 28 thru to Coupons valid with written offers to purchase only, stating terms and conditions of sales with Philp Pontiac Buick Limited Approval. RAH RK 985-8474 PER NIE, I> PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 Vanedward Drive, Port Perry a. & A ------ -------- rn" gt a nh py -------- i an SI ti, " a Ee -------- o--r sn -- 5, SA igs, BN 4 tg 4 en es ---- Rt -- & RP - ---- mg