Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 28 Dec 1988, p. 27

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Girl survives hay mow fall It was a lucky Christmas for a 12 year old Blackstock girl, who survived a terrible fall with only a few bruises. Durham Regional Police say Christina Marrotte of Greensboro Drive, was playing with two girl- friends in a nearby barn owned by Richard Van Camp, late Tuesday afternoon December 20. At about 4:15 p.m., Christina plunged through the hay mow and onto the stable floor. Fircighters from Scugog Hall No. 2 (Caesarea) responded to the emergency, as well as police and an ambulance crew. When help arrived at the scene, the injured girl was attempting to walk away from the bam, with the help of her friends. Ambulance at- tendants, with the help of fire- fighters, carried her across a field on a back board to the waiting ambulance. Christina was rushed to Port Perry's Community Memorial Hospital where, police say, medi- cal staff determined her leg was badly bruised but not broken. A police spokesman said Chris- tina was fortunate she wasn't more severely injured. Teens sentenced Two Bowmanville area teen- agers who caused about $50,000 damage to late model cars at a "demolition derby" at Mosport last March have been handed terms -in reformatory. | Kyle Allin, 18 of RR 3, New- castle will spend 11 months in jail for his part in the spree, while Jeff Kane, also 18 of Newcastle got an eight month sentence. Both . pleaded guilty to several charges in connection with the incident. A third teen-ager involved in the incident, James McFarland, also 18 was put on probation for 18 months by Judge Peter Parker. Water and sewer rates in Dur- ham Region will be going up 7.1 per cent on January 1. That increase will add about average residence in the Region which uses 60,000 gallons of wa- ter each year. As expected, the Regional council put its stamp of approval on the new rates at the final meet- ing of 1988 on December 21. For billing purposes, Durham Region combines the water and | sewer charges into one bill. The 7.1 per cent overall in- crease represents a 10.5 per cent hike in the sewer rate and a 3 per cent addition for water charges. $4.80 to the quarterly bill for the Denture Therapy Clinic to long jail terms The six cars, all late sport models were owned by GM and were to be part of an advanced driving class the next day at Mos- port track. The trio admitted breaking into the park, hot wiring the vehi- cles and then playing "derby" by driving into each other, into a wall and into the side of a restau- rant at the track. The trio was convicted for other thefts not related to the Mosport incident and Allin had "been involved in two high speed chases with police in Bowman- ville. Region hikes water rates The Region will spend $24 4 million in 1989 operating water systems and a further $34.7 for sewage plants. The 7.1 per cent hike is the largest in five years, but custom- ers in Durham can look forward to rate increases between five and ten per cent over the next five years, according to a report prepared by the Region's works department. The Region is predicting that industrial water use will stay al- most stable in 1989, but residen- tial use will increase by nearly six per cent keeping pace with the strong growth trends in several ar- eas of Durham. 1330 Ritson Rd. N., (Ritson at Taunton) Oshawa, Ont. L1G 6Z6 JOANNE DEKKING, D.T. * FEATURES | 728 "7g oP Monday to Saturday 436-9888 \ We Deliver The * SPORTS * POLITICAL * LOCAL * EDITORIAL Keep yourself informed... Read the Star weekly! RERA PUTT FLIN PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, December 28, 1988 -- 27 New film lab The latest computerized flim processing and printing equipment from Kodak has been Installed in the RUM Photographics shop on Water Street, Port Perry. The system is known as the Minilab 20 and can handle all types of colour flim for quick service to the public. In photo are Rob Monoghan and Caren Turner. Not present are Marg and Jim Lawrence who are business partners with Mr. Mono- ghan in this new venture. 40 apartments planned for area battered women Construction is expected to begin shortly on a $4 million hous- ing project for battered women in Oshawa following the approval of financial assistance by the governments of Canada and Ontario. The announcement was made recently by the Honourable John McDermid, Minister of State (Housing), and Ontario Housing Minister Chaviva Hosek. The 40-unit development is be- ing sponsored by Oshawa YWCA. "This project results from the federal-provincial social housing agreement which allows us to meet housing needs in the most efficient and effective way possi- ble," said Mr. McDermid. "I am very pleased that we are able to assist battered women in Oshawa,'"' he added. Ms. Hosek said: '"The 40 units in Oshawa are among the almost 7,000 non-profit units we are com- mitting across Ontario in 1988. Projects like these are an integral part of our efforts to assure affor- dable housing for the people of Ontario - a significant addition to the more than 13,500 units we committed since 1986." The $4 million capital cost of the development is being met with a 35-year mortgage loan from Canada Life Mortgage Services. The loan is insured under the Na- tional Housing Act by Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. } The total annual operating sub- sidy for the 40-unit project is estimated at more than $633,000. It is expected that 32 of the units will be allocated to needy HOSPITAL. REPORT Week Ending December 15, 1988 AGIA SSIONG ivan nnsus s seinesannrsnan 30 Births .........oooovvviiiiiii, 5 Deaths...........ccoovveeiiiiiinnn. 2 Emergencies........................ 205 Operations...................c.ceeen. 22 Discharges.......................... 24 Remaining...............cooeeeinnn. 42 households. Subsidies on these units will be shared by the govern- ments of Canada and Ontario on a 60:40 basis. The province will provide sub- sidies for four units, expected to be made available with rents bas- Now Open -- New Location ed on household incomes. The re- maining four units are expected to be made available at the market rental rate, with amounts based initially on rents of com- parable accommodation in the community. (above IDA Drug Store) 214 Dundas St. E., WHITBY, Ontario THAPAR DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 2 Brock St. E., UXBRIDGE -- BY APPOINTMENT ONLY -- 852-5291 668-7797 Kelly, Zuly, Greenway, Bruce BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Motor Vehicle -- Criminal Personal Injury -- Wills Real Estate -- Family Law Corporate & Commercial EVENINGS & WEEKENDS BY APPOINTMENT 114 King St. E., Oshawa 723-2278 80 VANEDWARD DRIVE PORT PERRY, ONTARIO PRECISION AUTO ELECTRIC oso 985-8406 -- PARTS -- SALES -- SERVICE -- for all STARTERS -- ALTERNATORS Air Conditioning -- Tune-ups -- Batteries Owned & Operated by VISA TIM BARTLEY " OPEN: Monday - Friday 8 AM to 6 PM Saturday 8 AM to 12 Noon (| En Os gui) au a du arid

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