Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 11 Jul 1995, p. 6

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6- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, July 11, 1995 Che Rovl Pevey Shay 188 MARY STREET - PORT PERRY. ONT - LOL 1B7 PHONE (905) 985-7383 FAX (905) 985-3708 The Port Perry Star 1s authonzed as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, for cash payment of postage Second Class Mail Registration 0265 Subscription Rates: 1 Year - $32.10 6 Months - $17.65 Foreign - $90.95 Includes $2.10 GST Includes $1.15 GST Includes $5.95 GST EDITORIAL BUSINESS OFFICE Publisher/owner ..... J. Peter Hvidsten General Manager .... Don Macleod Managing Editor..... Jeff Mitchell Sports Editor........... Kelly Lown Telemarketing..Cindy Jobin ADVERTISING PRODUCTION Advertising Manager... Anna Jackman Advertising Sales........ Rhonda Mulcahy, Joanne Brambrough, Deb McEachern, Sandra Parker, Reid Bongard Annabell Harrison, Trudy Empringham, Robert Taylor, Richard Drew Office Manager...Gayle Stapley Accounting...... Judy Ashby, Retail Sales......Kathy Dudley, Nancy Lee Production Supervisor - Pam Hickey Louise Hope Ww CNA Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association Ontario Community 'Newspaper Associagon Published every Tuesday by the Port Perry Star Co Ltd. - Port Perry, Ont Editorial Comment Be careful out there Summer is at its height, and that means a number of things: Hot, hazy days, lingering evenings, time to relax and enjoy the season. And, unfortunately, the ongoing saga of highway carnage that marks the time of year. Take a drive out of Port Perry, Blackstock, Seagrave, or any community here on a Friday night, and venture onto one of the major roadways, and you'll see it all for yourself: Excessive speed, agressive driving, drinking, and general bone-headed behavior on the part of motorists. It's not outlandish to conclude that many of the offences taking place are committed by out-of-towners, rushing from the city on a Friday night and making the run north to the cottage or some other recreational destination. Considering the nature of the journey, one always asks: What the hell is the hurry? The increasing volume of traffic on highways like 12 and 7 in this area means there is less margin for error, and more chance of a mishap. We saw it again this past Saturday, when a motorist swerved -- and we're not placing v, 4 {IT blame here, just highlighting a common occurrence -- to avoid a hazard on the road and slammed into an oncoming car. Fortunately, no one died. This time. But so many other times, that has not been the case. A report released this week shows that Scugog"s highways accounted for a full third of all the traffic fatalities in Durham Region during the period examined. That's startling, but it's reality. It's dangerous out there, and becomes more so when the weather's hot, and holidays mean, for some To the Editor: As a result of our recently published letter we have had a number of inquiries as to the status of the sale of the ,""Welcome to Blackstock Park" in north end Blackstock. I attended a recreation committee meeting at Blackstock Rec Centre and asked Marilyn Pearce about the promised, survey regarding the sale of the park. Mrs. Pearce replied that a survey had been completed, but that she did not know by whom and that the results had not folks, hurry up and get there. Be careful out there. been recorded but it had shown low usage of the Blackstock park plan remains flawed park. I suggested that another public meeting be held to really survey the issue of the sale of the parkland and not just the upgrading of the fair- grounds. The meeting was called and was well attended. Mrs. Pearce was unable to attend since there was also an arena board meeting that night and since she had missed the three last meetings she felt that she should attend this one. Mayor Hall did attend our meeting and we were invited to present our point of TurntoPage9 REMEMBER 45YEARSAGO Thursday, July 6, 1950 A large crowd attended the Lions Club Street Carnival. A childrens parade commenced the evening. At the end of the evening a draw was made. The holder of the lucky ticket was Armour Martin of Sunderland and Ron McKinzey was the seller of the ticket. Mrs. Jack Starkey left this week for Camp Pretoria where she will be camp director. 35YEARS AGO Thursday, July 1, 1960 Miss Dorothy Tripp, pupil of Mrs. D. Rice passed her Grade II theory examination with First Class Honors. Mr. and Mrs. Martyn Rennick celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home on Ontario Street, Port Perry. : Pupils of the S. S. No. 2 Scugog, held a successful open house under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Doug Aldred and the music teacher Mrs. Francie Sandison. 30YEARS AGO Thursday, July 8, 1965 Mrs. Grace Taylor who had been teaching school for 36 years in Reach and Scott This pho PHOTO COURTESY MR. AND MRS. GLEN WANAMAKER <3 pose cad WHEN....? Townships retired from the school in Prince Albert. On behalf of the pupils, Mrs. M. Pugh made a presentation in her honor, and on |* behalf of the school board. Pat Love and Dorothy Mulholland also made a presentation. Students receiving proficiency badges this year at Prince Albert School were Stephen Rensink, Eric Shipman, Shelley Olsen, Rosewitha Malischewski, Maxine Harten and Susan Cochrane. Miss Barbara Holtby in the recent piano examinations received first class honors in Grade VIII. 100YEARS AGO Tuesday, July 9, 1985 Scugog had two school trustees elected during municipal elections, while Uxbridge residents could only elect one this year. Festival Days organizers were practicing flipping their 7 foot frying pan, to be used to to taken May 21, 1924 is of the Form 4 students at Port Perry; High School. Pictured are (front from left): Grant Real, Una Sleep, Sarah Armstrong, Eunice Armstrong, Isabel Lucas, Grant Rundle, (back) Elmer Mitchell, Mr. T. H. Follick (principal), John Raines, Kenneth Thomily, Mr. George Stone (math teacher), John Allin and Samuel Cawker. make one huge pancake during the festivities. A trial date was set for a Little Britain man charged in connection with a two car crash that killed two people. CO

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