A A rp ONE ws . AK A ls x a . - i a \ a Nhe nin SING analy Fic 7 med d WR . ort hn liv A EIR ir Thee, o u MGR An analr wi [hr Ee a nt ER ' SL Soir lL ARSE no ae! I , Ei Roil pe hd, Scan lv aft CEP, A Sm HEATHER McCRAE / WEEKEND STAR QUICK SHAVE: Jack Van Mill of Millvalley Holsteins seems to Fair last weekend. There were large crowds on hand at the Port 7 arin Every llonday By Chris Hall Weekend Star Durham Region Health Department officials have once again posted Port Perry's Kinsmen i Beach as unsafe for swimming due to high bac- terial contamination. The local health unit is close to wrapping up its summer session of testing the 16 public "beaches throughout Durham Region. Kinsmen Beach has remained posted as unsafe for swimming, bathing or drinking for most of the summer, and that's due most like- in VE We ha a winnet F213 0. | 8 be doing a good job. trimming up Penny here, as he was bus 1: preparing her for the Open Holstein Show held at the Port Perry ly because of high temperatures and large gatherings of geese in the area, says Tony Wong. "The contamination could be based on the large population of water fowl and some storm water run-off. Those are probably the main sources of the increased bacteria levels," said Mr. Wong, manager of environmental health services. "The high temperatures also play a role in the acceleration or increasing the (bacteria) RUCK | LETTERING | OUTDOOR SIGNS BANNERS WINDOW TINTING AND MORE! y Perry Fairgrounds on Saturday evening and all day Saturday and Sunday for the annual Labour Weekend classic. level in the lake. An extended period of warm weather can cause an increase in bacteria lev- els." While Kinsmen Beach has remained posted for most of the 2001 summer season, Mr. Wong noted that it is not uncommon for the Water St. swimming hole to be posted throughout the summer time. He added that the beach has been posted "as unsafe at least once a year over the past Please turn to page 3