Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 29 Jun 1993, p. 1

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» Vol. 127 No. 32 PORT PERRY, ONTARIO - TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1993 Copy 65¢ 1¢+4¢GSD 40 Pages By Scott Anderson Port Perry Star An Oshawa man has been jailed for his part in dumping hazardous wastes in Scugog. Garry Young, former owner of Jacklyn Industries in Oshawa, was sentenced to one month in jailonJune 17. Rob Lyon, a Ministry of the Environment official, said Mr. Young had arranged for a per- son to haul the toxic chemicals from his Thornton Road busi- ness. These chemicals were later found dumped in five locations in Scugog, Newcastle and Oshawa. | Man jailed for ~ dumping toxic | waste in Twp. More than 300 drums were hauled away from Mr. Young's business site in Oshawa free of charge in August, 1991. He was under pressure from the build- ing's owner and neighbors to clean up the property. The person contracted to dis- pose of the goods was not a li- cenced waste hauler. These drums containing toxic chemicals were later found in the southern portion of the township on Lot 24, Concession 1. Twenty-five drums, with the labels scraped off, were dumped Turn to page 3 Moved channel buoys putting boaters at risk By Kelly Lown Port Perry Star Boaters are urged to exercise extreme caution while boating on Lake Scugog as channel markers have been moved from their chartered locations. According to Durham Region- al Police several channel mark- ers, which dictate the safest route throughout the lake, have been legally moved during the ast two weeks, which puts aters'safetyin jeopardy. The moving of channel mark- ers is a criminal offence which could result in extensive dam- age to boats as well as posing life threatening dangers to boat- ers. The markers causing the most concern to police are those marking the route into the town of Lindsay. The riveris narrow enough al- ready and boats could run aground if boaters do not know the area, said Sergeant Bill Vandoleweerd. The channel markers in- volved have since been put back in their proper positions by the Trent Severn Waterway Au- thorities, who are responsible for charting the lake, but boat- ers should be extra cautious while boating on Lake Scugog for the next while. Anyone who has any knowl- edge of those responsible is asked to call the Durham Re- gional Police Marine Unit at 579-1520 or Crime Stoppers at 436-8477. Park. 12 years of age and under. events. Enjoy Canada Day in Palmer Park Canada Day festivities will once again be held in Palmer The Good Time Cloggers, members of the Port Perry Old Time Fiddle Club and Irwin Smith will entertain the crowd in the park prior to the fireworks. Entertainment gets underway at 8 p.m. with Paul Arculus acting as Master of Ceremonies. Fireworks are expected to begin at approximately 9:46 p.m. To offset the cost of the fireworks the Scugog Chamber of Commerce will be accepting donations during the display. Prior to the fireworks, visitors are invited to enjoy a Canada Day Barbecue, put on by the Central Seven Association for Community Living. The barbecue will be held at the Latcham Centre from 4-8 p.m.The cost is $7 for adults and $4 for those The Kinsmen Club of Port Perry, Port Perry Lions Club, Port Perry Odd Fellows, the Township of Scugog and the Busi- ness Improvement Area have contributed to the Canada Day Festival Days '93 to have something for everyone There will be something for everyone at this year's Festival Days, claim the event's organiz- ers. From the moment the event kicks off on Thursday morning to the closing activity on Sun- day afternoon, young and old will be able to take part in many activities. The events will include a live comedy show, line dancing, a midway, sporting activities, a festival tent and a talent show. "We are promoting a family Festival Days this year," said festival Chairman Elgin Knopp. "We are trying to get something for everyone in the family." In past years there has been many complaints that the events do not offer much for the teens. But this has changed this year. The teen activities include a slapshot booth, batting cage and driving range, and a teen dance. "There's something for every- body this year," said Scugog Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent Bill Dowson. And there's something for everybody both night and day. The streets of Port Perry will be bustling from the time the mid- way opens at 10 a.m. to the time the last dance ends in the eve- ning. The events will include pony rides, the midway, basketball competition, lasso the bull ma. chine, baseball tournament Turnto Page 11 (0! Th Tag TICE RAAT AW LITER Wa a ag ELTA VE pp AT re Reh -- = mm aa" alte: ib obiiohie

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