Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 25 Apr 1979, p. 25

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| 1d Council accepts truck tender, purchase 4 trucks for $93,339 . .Scugog Township council accepted the tender bid from Colin Ball Motors of Port Perry for the purchase of four new five-ton Ford trucks for the Township Roads department at a total price of $93,339. The bid from Colin Ball Motors was the only "one submitted to council, and councillors agreed to open the tender Monday afternoon when it was learned that General Motors dealers did not submit bids because GM is not able to supply the diesel motor as specified in the tender until 1980. Road superintendent Ron MacDonald told council that the tender call was advertis- ed in local and Oshawa newspapers, and three tender forms were picked up by dealers at theTownship office. Council agreed to accept the bid for three Ford LN 7000 series diesel trucks at a total cost of $66,986, and one Dogs blamed for many deer deaths Known winter deer mor- tality in the Lindsay District, during January, February and March of this year increased 30 per cent over 'the same months of 1978. This increase is largely attributable to dogs, - par- ticularly to incidents associated with dog activity in deer concentration areas. Daily complaints of dogs running deer have been received at the Lindsay District office for the last three months. Out of 33 known deer mortalities since January 1, caused by dogs. Seventeen were causéd by motor vehicle accidents, and in several cases it is suspected that dogs drove deer from their winter yarding areas out to the roadway. An unfortunate aspect of these deer mortalities is that does made up the majority of the kills. A female heavy with fawn is easy prey. Conservation Officers do have authority, under the Game and Fish Act, to destroy dogs running deer and owners of these dogs could subsequently be 1979, nine were directly -- charged. CLARK's fine foods OPENING SAT., APRIL 28th at 189 Queen St. (Across from the Post Office) * IMPORTED FOODS * NATURAL FOODS * KITCHENWARE * FINE CHEESES HOURS: Open 9:30 to 6 p.m. Fridays to 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS {A Division of Mill Hollow) ov MILL HOLLOW Store is Changing Too! As of Monday, April 30th, we will be offering many food and baking items by the pound (or kilo!). Buy as little or as much as you please ... at low prices too! NEW HOURS FROM APRIL 30th Weekdays 12 to 5 p.m. Fridays to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS [4 L 8000 diesel series at a total cost of $26,350. Members of council agreed that 'while it is unusual to receive just one bid for the purchase of new equipment, the tender was in order as there was no way the bidder could have known that other dealers were not able to bid on the trucks, and the price quoted was within the figure ear-marked in the Roads department budget. Council also felt that not buying the trucks at this time could end up costing theTownship money as there may be manufacturers price increases coming over the next few months. Delivery time for the four diesel trucks from Ford it four month, and they will be used for sanding and snow plowing next winter. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 25, 1979 -- 25 Port Perry High School news by Debbie Menzies & Debbie Ireland Spring has finally arrived, and it's time to get into the swing of things. That's the way it was last Wednesday evening as P.P.H.S. hosted the annual 'Spring Swing' music presentation, featur- ing various schools around the Durham Region. This was just the beginning of a number of Spring events to be held within the next few weeks. The next of these events will be held on Tues- day night at Port High's open house. The evening will consist of a variety of dif- ferent areas. Everything from basketball to disco dancing will take place, so be sure to come out for a very entertaining time. On May 9th P.P.H.S. will hold a 10 mile Walk-a-Thon. Proceeds will go to the athletic department towards Seagrave news From page 24 bottle drive was one of many fund-raising projects these young entrepreneurs have engineered this spring. The support of the local citizens has been absolutely terrific for each of their projects to date and will greatly help them to reach their goal. Many thanks to all the parents who offered to drive the boys around and to others who donated their services in any way at all. The boys, the Group Com- mittee and the leaders sincerely appreciate it. Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch Belair were pleased to receive a call from Mr. and Mrs. R.J. McAllister to announce the return home from a recent trip to India, Mrs. McAllister's native land. The McAllisters will be residing in Northern Ontario. Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Venner, who have been enjoying the winter months in Florida. Nice to have you back home again folks! Happy Birthday greetings go out to Liz Smith, Barbara Short, Eleanor Sturman, and Mrs. McNeil who made donations to the birthday box on Sunday. Don't forget to attend Parent's Night at the school Thursday evening from 7:15 to 9:00 p.m. June and Kevin Jones have just returned from an enjoy- able visit with Jane's parents and relatives in England recently. The baseball season will soon be in full swing. Wayne McCully will be in charge of Minor Ball registration which will take place in the church basement on Satur- day, April 28 from 11-2:00 p.m. The. first scheduled baseball game of the season at Seagrave will be Mariposa Estates vs. Pleasant Point on Sunday, May 13. A special date to set aside is the official park opening which will take place Satur- day June 2. Frank Branton enthusiastically gave me a run-down of some of the activities that will be taking place and they include a horseshoe tournament, ball tournament, kids races and a host of other entertainment ideas. The Boy Scouts I understand will be operating a booth selling hot dogs, pop, etc. So pack up the kids and come out and have a happy day. A dance is planned for later in the evening but the location of the dance is yet not quite determined. More on that later folks. Next weeks correspondent will be Donna Wanamaker. Her number is 985-8350. Unit I are sponsoring Marilyn Scott Porter In Concert on Friday, May 11," at 8:00 p.m. at the Seagrave United Church. Admission will be adults $2.00, children $1.00. Please plan to attend. the purchase of a Universal Gym. Get your sponsor sheets now! The hockey season ended with a game featuring the Grade 13 "men" against the teachers. Although it was a close game, the teachers came out on top, with a score of 8-7. Thanks for the chal- lenge teachersy' P.P.H.S.'s At Home will take place this Friday and will feature the group Kaleidoscope. Tickets are $8.00 a couple and doors will be open at 8:30. Hope to see you there. = I'm your local Alcan Authorized Dealer. Call me for a free quote on installing Alcan aluminum siding. v MIKE ALLEN Alcan Building Products Sanonred Desier CHRIS ALLEN ALUMINUM 985-3747 NOTICE CALL: 985-2502 VAN CAMP CONTRACTING LIMITED is pleased to announce the purchase of the gravel pit, formerly owned by Sandridge Sand & Gravel. We will now be serving Cartwright as well as the Port Perry Area with a complete line of Sand & Gravel Products. FOR: - SAND & GRAVEL SCREENED TOP SOIL REDI-MIX CONCRETE ROAD BUILDING & GRADING BULLDOZING & EXCAVATING 985-7102 NRA PA EN LY 7 UE -~ Td ON atu, hs Teh a Yr : Se Jn Cage ES « we - . R A 0 0 AE IR Sd ig Al ------ 5 1 Va, p. [4 1 Vi " ? a a etd

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