A = 2 RE = = 6- PORT PERRY STAR - Thursday, December 28, 1995 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Editorial Comment A council resolution A suggested New Year's resolution for Scugog council: Stop the hedging, and get on with the major developments that remain on the township's books. Right now one can think of at least three major projects, all of which would have benefits for the township, and all of which remain in some state of limbo. In some cases, it's not the township's fault; in others, it would seem there's too much talk and not enough action, so that one begins to question the commitment of our council. Here's a look at some of them: a Canterbury Common: Hailed at a gala grand opening more than a year ago as a boon to the community, the subdivision for independent seniors at Port's north edge met with hard times during a falling-out among business partners. The situation was exacerbated when developers attempted to remove a golf course from the site plan. Now it's back on the table, and we hope a site plan is struck quickly. Q The Lishman Proposal: This development, which would house the pursuits of both Bill and [72 OC) wn (aS AH! iTS A STAMPEDE OF WILD SHOPPERS / = £ ! Paula Lishman, will modernize and centralize | | their operations, and ensure jobs at Paul | Lishman's enterprise remain in Scugog. | Family pet left to suffer on roadside To the Editor: blame her for is leaving him to die a slow, ago- a Council has stated its support, and promised an affirmative vote. We await it still. a The Loblaw's National Grocer Proposal: | This development, like it or not, will soon have | a major impact on Port Perry, and its waterfront | along Scugog St. While the council is right to | play it tough and make demands, it's cold comfort to those who just lost their jobs at Valu- Mart to wait while the plan is dragged through | | the OMB process. It's time to get moving. PHOTO COURTESY SCUGOG SHORES MUSE On Monday, Dec. 18 at approximately 5:20 p.m., our six month old German Shepherd pup was killed in front of our home on Shirley Road in Port Perry. The woman who hit him with her car (and I say woman because she was iden- tified as such by a witness) did not pull over, or even slow down. The reason I am writing this letter is to let people know what a cowardly act this is. I do not blame the woman for hitting him. Dogs will be dogs, and accidents happen. What I do nizing death in the middle of the road. Had she stopped, she wouldn't have ever had to look at the dog, but just knock on our front door and inform us of the accident so we could end our dogs' suffering. Apparently she lacked the courage to do even this much, or maybe she had such a disregard for an animal's suffering that she didn't find it worth her while. I guess only she knows the answer. Turnto Page 8 REMEMBER 46 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 28, 1950 The Canadian Legion Branch 419 opened its new hall for the first time. Some 15 to 20 veterans and friends enjoyed a social evening. Maurice Fralick was elected Superintendent of the Scugog United Church Sunday School this year with his assistant being Mrs. Nettie Aldred. Public School children tried out the ice at the new arena for the first time. The first to skate on the ice was Bobby Carnegie. 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 23, 1965 Mr. Charles Brignall was installed as Worshipful Master of Fidelity Lodge, Port Perry. Gwen Ballingall was elected president of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. William Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Don McKean, Mr. WHEN....? Councillor Bruce Beare reported that Mr. Robert Brinkman had been added to the Port Perry Volunteer Fire Brigade bringing the force up to 16 men. Joan Horton and Judy Mountjoy, members of the 1st Blackstock Company of Girl Guides, under the leadership of Mrs. Ivan Thompson, were presented with their All- Round Cords. 10YEARS AGO Monday, December 30, 1985 Gord and Marilyn Goode celebrated Christmas Day with their newborn daughter Lisa Noelle, born at 12:54 Christmas morning. A Swedish hockey team was on its way to Port Perry to play the Midget Eagles Club on New Year's Day. Harvey Kirck, one of Canada's best known television personalities, and former anchorman of CTV National News, came to Port Perry as guest speaker at the Scugog and Mrs. Roy Leask and Mr. and Mrs. Len Jarvis attended the Milk Shippers' banquet held in the Queen Elizabeth Building, Toronto. At this week's meeting of council, Chamber of Commerce annual meeting. Scugog residents were greeted with the winter's worst storm of the year as more than one foot of snow fell. TEP ol TMT SF, RL Pa I Sg