6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. September 4, 1985 etter He's shocked Dear Sir: I am shocked and ap- palled at the audacity of Scugog Township coun- cil"s treatment of the re- quest by Joel Aldred for information concerning the conflict of interest by the Mayor. It seems to me that to answer a ge- nuine request for infor- mation made by presen: tation to council and by letters with "received and filed the cor- respondence" is beyond belief, and is tantamount to dereliction of the man- date of the council It is difficult to believe that all of council has the same opinion, although the answer to the request was by resolution, | sincerely hope that some members of council were disgusted by the action. In view of the facts outlined, onesided as they may be - due to council's unwillingness to answer - I call for the resignation of the Mayor I am also writing to the Ontario Municipal Board for further investigation of the affairs of council and the Mayor's conflict of interest created while in office Sincerely, Colin I. Kemp, Nestleton remember when? (From page 5) The Port Perry Rod and Gun Club sponsored a Gun Safety Class, all eleven students passed with honours 85 to 95 per cent. Mr. Larry Skerratt of Utica won his Red Cross swimming badge this week. In the Ontario County Land Judging competi- tion, Mr Bruce Martyn of Prince Albert won first prize, 2nd prize went to Jack Holiday, Brooklin and 3rd to George Smith, R R 2, Port Perry. 20 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 2, 1965 At the last regular meeting of Port Perry council, it was decided to accept a proposal from the Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club to take over the ownership of the Club's property on Queen Street Over 3000 attended Blackstock Centennial Fair this week Miss Dominion of Canada, Carol Tidey. announced the winner of the beard grow- ing contest as Mr Harold Martyn Mr and Mrs Charlie Lown of Port Perry became parents to twin boys this week Mrs Violet Skeratt won 3 prizes and 4 honourable mentions at the Canadian Exhibition editorial comments (From page 4) the question, Scugog council decides to put it on the local ballot for November 12. It nothing else, it will give the public a say one way or another, something which has been denied the people of Ontano since all three pro- vincial parties have the same position of support There are many questions about this issue which have yet to be tully answered Will there be enough money for both systems to maintain quality standards of education? Will there be equal access for non-Catholic teaching staff to a fully funded separate system? Will public fun- ding be extended to other denominational and private schools? How much of a further burden on the property tax payers of Ontarn»> will result from parallel systems of education" Critics of the funding proposal say these questions and others should be fully answered Also. the Metro Toronto School Board has laun- ched a court case to test the constitutional validity of the issue The case is yet to reach the courts They are asking for a delay in implementa- tion and further public discussion of all the poss ble ramifications for both systems of education in Ontano Putting the issue on the ballot for this November would be just one small part of what should be a lengthy. frank and full pubhc discus- sion on this sensitive and important issue Seagrave and Area News by Patty Williams With a week of cold wet weather behind us, but thankfully a gorgeous weekend for the Port Perry Fair, we're all set to get back into "school" routines (well some of us anyway). Most of the organiza- tions which take a break for the summer are star- ting up again. Brownies, Guides and Pathfinders registration will be held at Seagrave United Church on Tues- day, Sept. 10 between 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. Regular meetings will begin Tuesday, Sept. 17. Brownies, who are 6-8 years old, will meet in the downstairs Sunday school area with Brown Owl Jan Addison (985-8776) ; Guides, who are 9-11 years old, will meet upstairs with com- pany leader Lyf Couper- thwaite (852-6550) ; Pathfinders, who are 12-14 years old, will meet in the kitchen area with Joan Poppleton (985-8663). Having all the girls meet on the same evening will make it con- venient for occasional : joint meetings. Please notify the leaders if you have Brownie or Guide uniforms for resale or donation. There will be a very short meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 11th in the Seagrave church base- ment to elect a new ex- ecutive of the Group Committee. If there is no Group Committe there will be no Scout move- ment in the Greenbank and Seagrave area this year If a new committee 1s formed registration will take place 1m- mediately following the meeting Every parent of a boy registered in either Beavers. Cubs or Scouts is automatically a member of the Group Committee but in the past the attendance at the meetings has been so poor that now the entire movement 1s at risk of folding There 1s also a need for a Beaver leader and a Cub assistant - no previous experience necessary' Registration for Playgroup will be held Wednesday. September 11th from 100 to 3:00 pm at the Seagrave Umted Church Youngsters who are at least 3 years old by Dec 31. 1985 are welcome to attend The fee is $24 for 12 Wednesday after: noon classes The em: phasis 1s on socializing and having fun with games, crafts and stones included in the program Please call 985-2453 for further information The Good Neighbours Group would like to re mind everyone that the movie video Strong Kids Safe Kids 1s available for you to borrow Just give Maxine Lavereau a call atl 985-3616 to reserve it The Block Parent Association recommends the movie for family viewing although parents might like to preview it first to familiarize themselves with the content. The first meeting of the Good Neighbours Group will be held at the home of Mrs. Martha Volman at 8:30 p.m, Tuesday, September 17th. Registration for 'Dancersize will be held at the Seagrave Church on Monday, September 16th at 6:30 p.m. Classes will be held on Monday nights and the fee is $30 for 10 weeks Please call Heather Wray at 985-8954 for further information. Church services at Seagrave United Church will be held every Sun- day at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday School at the same time downstairs. On Sunday, September 8th the Sunday School Rally will be held. The Seagrave Anniversary Service on Sunday, Sept. 29th will feature guest speaker, Reverend Brian Gee. On Wednesday, September 11th, the Seagrave U.C.W. will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Nicholls at 8:00 p.m. There will be a wed- ding shower for Bonnie Short and Cyril Steinsky on Friday, September 13th at 8:00 p.m. at Seagrave United Church. Home to roost at last. After a very busy sum- mer the pink flamingo who first mysteriously appeared on our lawn in June is now beck in Prince Albert. Visiting 21 families in 9 weeks, it surely brightened a few landscapes and created a few chuckles. With the holiday season over it will be staying in its winter home until spring. Thanks to all who made sure the chain wasn't broken - watch for fur- ther flamingo news. It was a really close call when oncoming cars sideswiped on the crest . of the hill south of the bridge on Durham 2 at Conway Place opens Last Wednesday was the official opening of the Conway Place Restaurant, who speciality will be family dining. The restaurant is under the new management of Doug Hillier (centre, light jacket) with his wife Marilyn, daughter Nancy and son Steve. At left in photo is chef Bob Gourlie, who trained at Toronto's Inn on the Park, staff members Leon Dorland G Brownies gear up for season Seagrave. No one was hurt badly and police seemed to be left to solve the problem of who crossed the centre line. With the Monday even- ing traffic very heavy everyone was thankful it was a not more serious accident. Please give Marilyn Beacock a call at 985-3595 with information you would like to share in this column. Many thanks to the representatives of the organizations who provided the details of future activities. and Ann Beacock. At right are staff Jane Gobkes and Cheryl Jackson. The Hillier family has been in the restaurant business in Port Perry for the past dozen years, operating the Dairy Bar and Bayshore Take-out. The Conway Place is located on Highway 7A, just east of Water Street. A NEW SERVICE TO THE PORT PERRY AREA .~ Take out a service contract with us and have your gas or electric furnace maintained by a local company. No need to call out of town anymore! For one yearly premium you will receive a cleaning, inspection AND 24 Hr. Emergency Service (INCLUDING PARTS & LABOUR). THOMSON HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING LENNOX Aw Conditioning/ Heating 985-3365 6 Authorized Dealer Consumers' Gas Ea TE eh A Hitt FSI > a CCE EM Tm ib: Lunia NTT -- ---- esa aa