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2a - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, July 12,1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" SCOTT ANDERSON/ PORT PERRY STAR The Immaculate Conception Railway Club spent the past four months creating a scale model of a country scene. Showing off the work are some of the members. (Left) Everloure Ayotte, John Tiessen, John Ball, Cristin Cobitz, Donald Campbell, Amanda Crainger and teacher Peter Browne. Regional Municipality of Durham NOTICE OF THIRD PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE Class Environmental Assessment for Provision of Additional Sewage Treatment Capacity in the Township of Scugog (Port Perry) DURHAM | REGION The Regional Municipality of Durham is undertaking a study for the provision of additional sewage treatment capacity in the Township of Scugog (Port Perry). The project is being conducted in accordance with the Class Environmental Assessment planning process approved by the Ministry of Environment and Energy. A number of technical alternatives were presented at the second Public Information Centre held on October 14,1993. These alternatives have been evaluated and an upgrade of the existing waste stabilization ponds to provide secondary treatment and seasonal storage, followed by tertiary treatment with effluent filtration has been selected as the preferred technical altemative. A Public Information Centre will be held to explain the rationale for the selection of the preferred technical altemative, to provide information on alternative site plans for the sewage treatment plant, and to receive public input and comments as follows: Thursday, July 14, 1994 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The Corporation of the Township of Scugog Council Chambers 181 Perry Street, Port Perry The Durham Regional Police Major Fraud Unit is once again warning the public to be on the lookout for counterfeit bank notes. A large number of these notes continue to be passed throughout the south end of Durham Region, usually through small retail outlets and more recently through money changing machines. In the first six months of 1993 there were a total of 81 counter- feit bills passed. During the same period of time in 1994 there have been 539 and during the first few days of July there were another 69 making a total to date in 1994 of over 600 coun- terfeit bills passed. Over 70 per cent of all coun- terfeit bills passed have been Canadian with a predominance of $20s and $10s. Some have been new and oth- ers well worn. A common fea- ture of the counterfeit, is poor Police warn to watch for counterfeit bills paper quality. Careful inspec- tion of the counterfeit notes will show that they are smooth and waxy looking and also to the touch compared with the genu- ine ones having raised printing on several areas. Also the curved lines immediately to the left of the Queens head will not be perfect asin a real bank note. omparisons of suspicious notes should be'made with au- thentic bank notes in ones pos- session. - In addition, Canadian bank notes have green silk dots that can be'removed from the paper of the bank note. Mechanical re- productions of these green dots will leave a printed dot on the top of the paper which cannot be removed from the paper in one piece. For further information call the Major Fraud Office at Ext. 228 or S/Sgt. Ryrie. Hospital Auxiliary holds picnic in Birdseye Park by Donna Sweetman On June 20, the Hospital Auxiliary met at 12:30 p.m. for a picnic in Bird's Eye Park. There was a total of 42 members and guests. Following the delicious picnic lunch we repeated the auxiliary prayer and the minutes of the last ineeting were read and ap- proved. Mr. Brown thanked us for in- viting him to our picnic. He in- formed us that most depart- ments are moving to the new wing on Monday, June 27, Tues- day, June 28 and Wednesday, June 29. Thank you to all the taggers and donaters! Tag Days raised $5,606. Luella has sent three cards since our last meeting. Seagrave UCW sent a very complete layette to be given to a needy family. It was displayed and then sent to the hospital. Kent Farndale brought us greetings. She invited everyone to participate in the Foundation Tour of Gardens on Sunday, July 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Coffee and tea will be served at the museum from noon to 4 p.m. Tickets are $15. Next executive meeting is Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 9:30 a.m. in the library. Our afternoon was finished with a mini auction with Eileen McLaughlin as our auctioneer. Weraised $120.50 Durharm Stearn Ww 985-8552 LOOSE RUGS Nl BROADLOOM Cleaning \pHOLSTERY 3M Scotchguard AUTO ELECTRIC REBUILDERS/INSTALLERS BENEFIT FROM 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE Precision _--r EE -- = = NN. Staff of the Region of Durham and MacViro Consultants Inc, Consulting Engineers for the project, will be in attendance to answer any questions. A formal presentation will be made at 8:00 p.m. Auto Electric & General Repair Alternators e Starters © Air Conditioning Rebuilt on the Premises Using All New Parts Full Warranty - Class "A" Mechanic wintoe>: 985-8406 Public participation is an integral part of the Class Environmental Assessment process and we encourage your attendance at the Public Information Centre to review the information, participate in the discussion and provide comments on the project. Due consideration will be given to public input in the evaluation and selection of the preferred site. This planning process will culminate in the preparation of an Environmental Study Report (ESR) which will document the planning decision making process which has been followed to amive at the preferred solution and which sets out any mitigating measures necessary to offset environmental impact. The ESR will be placed on public record and will be available for review for a minimum of 30 days. Festival of Flowers If significant environmental impacts are identified or objections are received which cannot be resolved, provision exists for the Minister of Environment and Energy to be requested to consider a change in the project status to an individual or full environmental assessment. This is termed a "bump-up" and can be requested by any agency or group or individual member of the public.. Additional information about this project and the Class EA process will be available at the Information Centre or can be obtained from the following: * Lynde House Museum in July & August ($1.99 oe . ° Shopping & Dining kids 12 & under) SA ° Live Entertainment Daily + 160 Miniatures Cullen Gardens & Miniature Village 300 Taunton Rd. W., Whitby 668-6606 - 1-800-461-1821 Mr. Don Kemp, P.Eng Project Manager MacViro Consultants (905) 475-7270 (collect) 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday Mr. Gabe Oliver, P.Eng Project Manager Regional Municipality of Durham (905) 668-7721 NES -Gdllen Fardd § Miniaturg VN VA. Silgailis, P.Eng Commissioner of Works G. Herrema Regional Chairman a -- A A Spt Bg A A rah. We