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ar rs wil clos hy the end sin '@amillien (Cam) nik J a Cis onto shit the plant "1 ch F ne.' There is no way it can be nounc d, said Gaetan Hubert, director el with Coljnar Inc. "over and over during. t Theos ub SE thon Jobe DeaTing WE. the Mayor and the lacal Ou of the Culinar Hic. 5 the media that De ayn to close the parent company called Flamingo plant _ the workers to ih Port Perry Legion economics," and the com was "strictly Hall late in the afternoon to make the an- ev ~ houncement. 'The same officials met or Jerry Taylor, "members of the business community with Ma income," she stated. 'would do Whi ose Job some,' ek for of single parents, as heony sources | Be , a ro shut down in We heirs "I don't know what I'll be doing, Right now, I'm going to do everything I can to help look after the others" (inthe union) . Barclay, herself a 5 year employee at the plant, said the shut- erything it can to assist in finding other jobs, re-training and a severance pay package. and the Port Perry Star to tell them the with Local 647 of the Teamsters, which Massive size of Conway concerns council Scugog Township councillors got their first in-depth look last week at a massive development plan propos- ed for lands surrounding the Con- way Restaurant on Highway 7A in Port Perry. Councillors spent more than two hours last Wednesday afternoon as consultants and designers working for Otter Financial Corporation of Toronto outlined the plans for a large indoor shopping market, a restaurant, a fitness centre with swimming pool, four condominium buildings (90 units in total) and a 100-unit retirement apartment building. 'The land in question is on the north side of Highway 7A to the lakeshore where the Conway, Bayshore Take-out, Car wash and Laundromat are presently located. Scugog Mayor Jerry Taylor described the proposal as 'very im- pressive. This community has never seen one of this size or magnitude before." Nestleton Post Office will have new home The Nestleton Post Office will be moving later this year, but it will be staying in the community. Jeff Conn, a spokesman for Canada Post told the Star last week that the corporation has reached an agreement with Mark Malcolm, owner of Mark's Maintenance Petro Can service station to have the Post Office located in his building on Highway 7A, just west of the *'four corners" in Nestleton. Mr. Conn said postal customers in the community will have the same level of counter service that was available when the Post Office was located in the Country Store. "We are delighted to be able to "Mike Mandel will project And while developer Hans Moehr- ing told councillors he would like to start on the first phase of the project Vol. esmployees, i ¥ Yvonne Barclay, plant chairperson 121 No. 46 gown wil it thes gle parents hardest, u : ~ she said. hy 4) hose pay che elp Mrs. "Barclay said over the years the make ends meet for their hy "Sompany has not been an unreasonable _ ""There were some tears, some an words. Alot of the people just looke (Turn to page 10) Wednesday, October 14, 1987 Copy 50¢* 40 Pages as early as next summer, Mayor Taylor and all members of council feel there are a lot of questions about the project that must be ad- dressed first before any approvals are given. The Mayor suggested after the meeting that a construc- tion start next summer is unrealistic, considering the size and magnitude of the project. Ward 2 councillor Howard Hall told the Star in a later interview that he has several serious concerns about the proposal that was presented last week. ~The first is whether 90,000 square feet of additional retail store space is too much for the Port Perry com- munity at this time. To determine what impact this much retail space might have on the community, the council has ordered an economic (Turn to page 13) keep the Post Office function in Nestleton,"' said Mr. Conn. He said the only major difference will be the installation of lock boxes where customers can pick up their mail. The exact hours for counter ser- vice have yet to be established, but Mr. Conn said they "will be com- parable' to the 34 hours per week the counter-is-open in the Country Store. Access to the lock boxes in- side the garage will be during the hours the garage is open to the public. Mr. Conn said the changeover will take place some time early in Saturday, October 17 is Apple Day for Scouts, Cubs and Beavers in the Port Perry area. The youngsters will be selling apples in Manchester, Utica, Epsom, Prince Albert and some areas of Port Perry, starting about 9:30 a.m. And of course, all the proceeds are used An 2 Apple A Day... to help the Scouting organizations. In this photo, three youngsters from First Scugog Cub Pack are getting ready for the big day, from left Paul Shrigley, Paul Henke and Paul Manns. (Turn to page 2) Project wortha careful look ........ Puppetry show opens season .....