Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 26 Jun 1990, p. 10

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

10 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, June 26, 1990 Remember When? (From page 7) Tresche visited their sister Mrs. Alma Garlick in Toronto and helped celebrate the 86th birthday of the elder Mrs. Garlick. Port Perry Public School Field Day Champions were: Heather Rider, junior girls; Janet Baird, senior girls; Jody Williams, junior boys; Brian McNab, senior boys. 20 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 2, 1970 The opening of the Scugog Shores Historical Museum on July 5, marks the culmination of 18 months' effort and activity by many people of the Lake Scugog Historical Society. Starting on Saturday, the new parking meters along Water Street and one block east along Queen Street will be in operation. Seagrave News - The Moon families (Keens, Tobins, Abrahams and Standishes) attended the reception held in Raglan on Saturday to honour Mrs. Roy Moon on her 85th birthday. Alan Reesor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reesor, Port Perry, leaves in September to take up a position as Head of the Music Department at the University of Prince Edward Island. Blackstock News - Bryan and John Wolfe spent the weekend at Pioneer Leadership Training Camp, Lake Clearwater, Port Sydney. On Tuesday evening the teachers of Prince Albert School held a tea for Mrs. Meta Howsam in honour of her retirement. Many former students, teaching associates and relatives were present. Grant Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dawson, Port Perry, recently graduated from Durham College with top standings. 10 YEARS AGO Wednesday, June 25, 1980 Howard Hall of Port Perry is expected to be named the new chairman of the Durham Region District Health Council at the council's annual meeting. Bill English, former manager of the Royal Bank in Port Perry was the lucky winner of a hockey pool last month and his winnings were $600 in nickles. Robert F. Richardson has resigned as Durham Region's chief administrative officer to accept a similar position with 'Waterloo Region. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lee of Greenbank celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary on June 21 with a reception for fami- ly and friends at the Greenbank Community Hall. __On June 14, Port Perry Junior Farmers celebrated their 30th Anniversary as an organization. Past & present members gathered for a banquet and dance at Uxbridge Community Centre. It was graduation day at Greenbank Public School last Thursday and the school held their annual Awards Day on the school lawn. The Port Perry Senior Citizens Club crowned their King & Queen at a ceremony at the Latcham Centre last week held to mark Senior Citizens Week in Ontario. Stan Ploughman and Con- nie Glass will wear the crowns for the upcoming year. Port Perry District Minor Softball Association held their an- nual parade and ball games last Saturday. The annual Gerrow Reunion was held on Saturday, June 14 at the Nestleton Community Centre. Complete Hi Tech FIREPLACES rus Call: OVER RIDGE RENOVATOR 985-0715 Reach Industrial Park, Unit 4, Reg. Rd. 8 CLOSED Mon., Tues., Wed.; OPEN Thursday & Friday 10-6; Saturday 9-5. PICK-YOUR-OWN Strawberries 11 line «| atthe 47 line Uxbridge lo i M AIR'S 8 8 line £ Scugog Township 10th Line Phone: 985-8295 Chip truck application on hold as council feels Hwy. 12 entrance is foo dangerous Concerns over traffic con- gestion have put an application for a fish and chip truck in Man- chester on hold. Ernie Duncan has applied for a refreshment vehicle li- cence to operate the fish and chip truck on the east side of Highway 12, just south of Brook Street. While the land is properly zoned for the refreshment vehi- cle, councillor Yvonne Christie said last week she has serious concerns about vehicles enter- ing and exiting from the busy highway. Council wants the Ministry of Transportation to take a look at the application. And there were also con- cerns expressecC by council over the fact that Manchester al- ready has two permanent res- taurants. Vehicles selling food must Meech failure does not signal end of Canada To the Editor: The fact that the Meech exer- cise has failed should in no way be interpreted as the end of Canada. The possibility of a Canada minus Quebec - yes. But also the possiblity of an even. greater Canada minus constant disent of one member. The now exposed dishonest and shameful manipulations of our so- called prime minister, border on the criminal considering the issues importance. Of closer to home importance, is the now also exposed naivety of our M.P. Stevenson in choosing to follow party line. Dismayed Ken & Alice Price be located at least 60 metres from any permanent restau- rant, according to the Township by-law. Although this application complies with that require- ment, council noted that the two restaurants pay business and realty taxes. Mr. Duncan told council it is his intention to eventually construct a permanent restau- ranton thelandin question. Meanwhile an application for another refreshment vehicle licence was approved by coun- cil. Brian and Karen Burns have been given permission to locate a vehicle on the former Conway Garden Restaurant property, on the north side of Highway 7A. In granting permission for the licence, council stipulated the truck must be located on the extreme east side of the proper- ty. Letters Meech Lake is dead! To the Editor: Meech Lake is Dead! Long live Premier Clyde Wells and Elijah Harper. In the final assault, one lone native Canadian saved English-speaking Canada from the onslaught of Quebec domina- tion of the rest of Canada. If only one lesson has been learned it is that 11 men can no longer sign an agreement affec- ting 26 million people in the mid- dle of the night. No more back room deals, to appease Quebec. Numerous constitutional ex- perts claimed it was flawed from the beginning and far too am- biguous. The Supreme Court of Canada would be bogged down for years trying to interpret it. Lac Meech was the most in- famous con job ever perpetrated on the Canadian people. The constitutional matters were all settled and signed in 1971 at the Victoria conference. Bourassa signed it and after pressure from the St. Jean Baptiste Society, scuttled it. In 1982 when Queen Elizabeth signed the constitution, three of the four signators were French- Canadians. Quebec for a second time refused to sign. A campaign was started to blame English Canada for not accepting Quebec. Divide and Conquor. It didn't work thanks to Premier Wells and Elijah Harper. "Neville" Peterson sold out On- tario and the rest of Canada, aid- ed by a non-elected Senator Lowell Murray. Who empowered Peterson to give away 6 senate seats? Not the voters! Maybe Peterson will get the message that the people of Ontario do not want official bilingualism forced on them. Insensitive, arrogant leaders in this country, especially majority governments must be told we've had enough. Dean J. Kelly, Port Perry. ~ Please recycle this newspaper J Is 0 51 Semmen Cooler Pack: 20 PCS. GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN *)® * 6 PACK OF COCA-COLA cusse 1 SUPER AMAZING COOLER v BAG A A Sufi > 4 DIXIE LEE CHICKEN & SEAFOOD 138 WATER STREET, POAT PERAY 9585-80089 J

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy