16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 7, 1989 Picture framer wins professional honour Don't burn those leaves! By-law re-enforced Tyler Renaud, a local picture framer, has recently earned a professional honor. Renaud, a local high school student, has joined the group of just over 100 other Certified Picture Framersin Canada. es \ LIE An employee of the Framer's Gallery, in Port Perry, Renaud received the designation, after sucessfully completing the cer- tification examination, devel- oped by Educational Testing Services of Princeton, New Jer- sey, for the professional fram- ing organization. What this title does, is it per- mits Renaud to use the letters CPF behind his name in this business. To pass the test, one must correctly answer 104 of 1560 questions. "It was extremely hard, I really didn't think I would getit," Renaud said. This testing system was brought in about three years ago. "I think it was broughtin to regulate the framing indus- try," said Warren Strong, own- er of the Framer's Gallery. Renaud agrees, as he feels it lets people now the importance of the industry. "If someone has an old piece of art they want protected, they know that with these letters(CPF) behind someone's name, that person knows the right way to do it," said Strong. Renaud joins just over 1000 other Certified Picture Fram- ers in North America, and 1C0 in Canada. After completing school, Re- naud hopes to get into this busi- ness. "It's nice to have passed it(the test), it is a bonus in this industry. It also gains one re- spect," Renaud added. Renaud's employers Warren and Tracey Strong are indeed proud of his accomplishments. 'Not many kids get out of school with letters behind name," Tracey said. Tom Pavlock, the CPF, PPFA president stated in a press re- lease that "all who passed the test have demonstrated a high level of knowledge and compe- tence in the profession of pic- ture framing. We are proud of their achievement, and pleased tobe associated with them." Renaud specializes in limited edition print framing and the stretching and framing of nee- dlework. He was one of 19 suc- cessful candidates among the 34 who took the 3-1/2 hour ex- amination, administered by the PPFA in Toronto, on August 27. The 150 question test re- flects the knowledge and skills required of a professional pic- ture framer. their * * * %* %* 399 Queen St. 8, Sionemogy &, ' Car, Gente * x kk % + Pportp ob ort Perry, Ont. Stonemoor provides a Child Enrichment Program for children 18 months to 9 years. Open year-round from 6:30 AM to 6:00 PM Full and 1/2 Days available. Nursery School Program for mornings only. Professional Trained Staff. Nutritious Hot Lunches & Snacks. Stimulating and Adventurous Outdoor Play Areas. For further information phone a 985-0800 + + + » + + » Specializing in Early Childhood Education + + » + s + » BE GENEROUS WHEN YOU SUPPORT THE COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Building Fund QdIT FOR LIFE STOP SMOKING WITH LASER THERAPY * Proven Effective Scugog Tonwship's burn- ing by-law is once again in ef- fect. The by-law became effective immediately after Monday's council meeting. Regional Councillor Yvonne Christie was opposed to the passing of the by-law. The by-law states that no person withing the Hamlets of Port Perry and Prince Albert shall set out or light any open fire or bonfire for the burning of grass, brush, leaves, rubbish, or for any other purpose. There are a few exceptions to the by-law, as three camping grounds will be allowed to con- tinue campfires. Others such as "bona-fide producers of farm products", will be allowed to burn according to regulations set aside inthe by-law. Any other use of fire, is sub- ject tothe Fire Chief's approval. Any breach of this by-law may resultin a fine of $50 to $1000. Although council stated that there is only a small minority burning leaves, it still is a con- siderable problem, especially in the urban areas of Port Perry, and Prince Albert. The burning of leaves has been an intolerable problem, even though the council feels they had great support from the 95% of the community that used the bags that were made available tothem. The by-law does permit the use of domestic barbeques or permanent outdoor fireplaces that are used solely for the cooking of food or decorative use provided that it is not used for the purpose of burning or in- cinerating any kind of waste product. U3 GG Wu) Di --=Q 1 JEWELLERY & TANNING INC. 263 Queen St., Port Perry 985-8555 Have Your Valuable JEWELLERY APPRAISED Call Now and Book Your Appointment. December 2nd, 1989 Only. Work done on premises. HAIR CENTRE PORT PERRY PLAZA 985-7232 The Hair Centre Beauty Salon and Staff are pleased to introduce JODY INWOOD to the Port Perry Community. Jody has had many years' experience in well known beauty salons in Oshawa. Let's give this great stylist a warm welcome. Visit her at the HAIR CENTRE in the Port Perry Plaza or make an appointment by calling: 985-7232 YOU DID IT * Qualified Therapists * Eliminates the Craving * Completely Painless * Diet Points Included * Individual Consultations $100.00 JOIN THE NON-SMOKERS - CALL TODAY ... 1-800-668-9200 IN PORT PERRY, NOV. 10th & NOV. 17th Quit for Life LASER THERAPY INC. ) R/GHT Parents of a YD graduate write: As our son reached the top of a blind hill there was a car stopped about 3 car lengths ahead. Thanks to your "Brake and Avoidance" teaching. our teenage son avoided an accident that could have resulted in serious injury to a mother and young child. When he needed to know what to do in a split second, he had the know- ledge because of you. Keep up the good work, and God bless you. Sincerely, Rev. and Mrs. Luke Paré NaN Young Drivers 7M) of Canada / 2 Brock St. W., Uxbridge For information, brochures & course schedule call: 8562-9706 Now Accepting VISA