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0 ----------------ae-- oo 8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Mon. December 24, 1984 All Post Offices will be open until 4:00 p.m. on New Year's Eve, Heliport lights vandalized The day after lights were installed at the heliport landing pad at Community Memorial Hospital, vandals destroyed them. According to Hospital Administrator David Brown, five lights have been damaged since the pad became operative, not only costing the hospital a lot of money (the lights are worth ap- proximately $50 each) but causing potential danger. Mr. Brown points out that in the event of a night- time emergency, requiring the use of the air ambulance helicopter, broken lights could prevent the air ambulance from landing. Mr. Brown believes children who use the hospital property as a short-cut are responsi- ble for the damage and adds he will call police the next time it happens. "I'd like to ask parents of kids who cut across the parking lot to impress on their children the seriousness of the situation,' he said. 'Not only are we concerned about the ex- pense, but if a helicopter has to come in and the lights are damaged, we could be in for real problems, with people's lives at stake." No postal service on New Years Day Monday, December 31. Special Delivery, Tele- post and Intelpost del- ivery services will be available until 3 p.m. All Post Offices will be closed and there will be no letter carrier delivery service in the greater Metro Toronto area on New Year's Day, Tuesday, January 1, 1985. Usual Special Del- ivery, including Tele- post and Intelpost special delivery and Priority Post Courier services will be cancell- ed for January 1 only. Customers who normally pick up their mail at post office lobby "lock-boxes" will be able to do so where the boxes are accessible on a 24-hour basis on both December 25 and 26, 1984. Regular postal ser- vice will resume on Wednesday, January 2, 1985. - ' manent CL Frank's Restaurant CAESAREA - 986-5553 L.L.B.O. NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE 97 RIVER INCLUDED IN PRICE: Cabbage Rolls, Pizza, Mother's Bread, Ham, Turkey, Potato Salad. ROAD' (Easy Rock) MON., DEC. 31 $25.00 Couple $15.00 Single Advance Sale Only! -DOOR PRIZES - Lions honour Guy Latreille Port Perry Lions Club vice-president Ken Clark (left) presented an appreciation award to Guy and Donna Latreille for their service to the club and to the community. See story for details. Smooth Music / Sa We { HE N Jazzmerize, the smoothest musical group in town, received a well-deserved standing ovation at the Port Perry High School junior assembly last Friday morning. Above, Singer Mike Relf (right) and fellow group member belt out The Boy From New York with solo work from Melanie Lee. VIDEO BAR ll \- -- -- VERY, VERY SOON! BR OPENING With dynamic, high fidelity sound and Durham Region's largest video screen. KEEP AN EAGLE'S WATCH FOR US! IN PORT PERRY At the annual Lions Christmas Ladies' Night on December 17 Past President Guy Latreille and his wife, Donna, were presented with an engraved plaque by Lion Ken Clark in recognition of Guy's outstanding con- tribution to Lionism, It is through the tireless efforts and boundless enthusiasm of Lions as exemplified by Lion Guy that the Lions Club is able to serve the community. The most recent pro- ject which Lion Guy promoted was the development and sale of '""The Game of Port Perry." Donna gave considerable support for this project as she has for many others. This "Game of Port Perry" is now available in several local stores. By means of the game, Port Perry and Scugog are promoted through a series of plays which are comparable to the game of "Monopoly."' Those who have played the "Game of Port Perry" find it very interesting and challen- ging. Scugog fish data (From page 1) over the years such as growth rates, average lengths and numbers. She said that over the years a lot of raw data , has been compiled by the MNR, but full time staff has not had the time to carry out thor- ough comparisons and analysis. A further part of the five month project will be an evalution of the muskie stocking pro- gram by comparing techniques used in the Kawarthas with those used elsewhere, specif- ically in the United States. Each year, about 1000 fingerlings and several thousand muskie "fry" are released into Lake Scugog from the hatch- ery at Havelock. Other employment projects announced recently include work to spruce up provincial parks and picnic areas. There will also be an assessment of the white- tailed deer survival in southern Ontario, and an effort to determine the non-monetary bene- fits to society from recreational hunting in the southern parts of the province The total cost of all these projects is just over $300,000, and they will employ 45 laid off individuals for a total of 536 work weeks. WEDDING INVITATIONS PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 an a _ PI aA rl Lp Ea Lb) ey rer ---- " I a oh