10 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 21,1994 "Scugog"s Community Newspaper of Choice" AUTO ELECTRIC REBUILDERS/INSTALLERS BENEFIT FROM 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE o[E|C| Precision Auto Electric & General Repair Alternators « Starters © Air Conditioning Rebuilt on the Premises Using All New Parts Full Warranty - Class "A" Mechanic | == Van Edward Dr Epp Port Perry 985-8406 po AE PEAY 2) 5 sae 2 726 a CAYO 139 Water Street & 6 High Street, > Hs iL re, . ORT PERRY = voiirory auto glass &> trim Id, Written ~ Ri Guarantee &8 ec INSURANCE WORK SA oe WINDSHIELD a a a OC Insurance Claim with most insurance companies with this coupon at time of purchase 985-8507 Port Perry 668-2003 Whitby On any one replacement 3 Locations ¢ Mobile Service All Work Guaranteed Are you concerned about how to: e Learn new strategies to reduce the risk of cancer and heart disease? e Enhance your body shape and energy level? The Dynamic Health Seminar TF Gly D.C., M.SC. e Bolster your immune system? Wednesday, June 29, 1994 $10 per person Registration 6:45pm Start 7:30pm Oddfellows Hall, Port Perry For information call (905) 985-8937 or (905) 985-3221 \Y% (SE A0) 1115 (Balk & 111 (i ly 50) eo Stress Relief © * Physical Conditioning ¢ eo Self-Defense Shihan eo Self-Esteem eo Sei Hei Walker * Respect e REGISTER NOW! Learn about Karate before Ve JV NTT g] 'HIRYU BUSHIDO KAI Martial Arts Centres - 15258 Simcoe St., Port Perry 985-0205 - 73 Brock St. W.,, Uxbridge 852-3093 NHN {00 10(0010)19 ¢ 0/5 =\ Vi MONTHS OF THE YEAR! J. PETER HVIDSTEN / PORT PERRY STAR Wm. J. Carnegie was presented with his 50 year service pin at the regular June meeting of Fidelity Lodge in Port Perry on June 13. Taking part in the presentation are, from left, Klass Schoenmaker, Dist. Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of A.F. and A.M. of Canada, Ralph Honey, immediate Past Master, Wm. J. Carnegie and Ken Phillips, Worshipful Master of Fidelity Lodge, Port Perry. Fidelity Lodge 428 of Port Perry elected their new officers for 1994-95 June 13. Back left, Ralph Honey, Immediate Past Master, Jim Cookson, secretary, John E. G. Nottingham, treasurer, Don Bower, Director of Ceremonies, Gord Smith, Chaplain, Robert Price, Seniot Steward, Bill Henshall, Sr. Deacon, John D. Ross, Ass't. Secretary, Fred Heap, organist and Jim Calan, Jr. Steward. Front left, Jim Hall, Inner Guard, Tom Anderson, Quter Guard. Peter Miles, Sr. Warden, Ken Phillips, Worshipful Master, Klass Schoenmaker, Dist. Dept Grand Master, George Zenglein, Jr. Warden and Mark Bayley, Jr. Deacon. Township objects to Moraine report A report concerning the Oak Ridges Moraine could infringe on local planning, Scugog Coun- cilcharges. In a draft response to a tech- nical paper concerning the sen- sitive greenbelt, Ward 4 Coun- cillor David Dietlein expressed fear the township would be handcuffed should the recom- mendations be implemented. "We are greatly concerned about the infringements this provincial planning process may have on the ability of the lo- cal community to plan its own future," the councillor writes. "All three options presented by the Oak Ridges Moraine technical working committee would entail a loss of local mu- nicipal control if implemented by the province." Councillor Dietlein argued the draft policy and 15 back- ground studies are focussed on the needs of the non-residents, while ignoring the needs of the residents. Agriculture was also missed, he said. These background studies could lead to further red tape and governmentoverlap. "We are concerned that im- plementation of the policies within the draft policy will lead to the creation of another level of government which would not be responsive to the interests of residents and their local govern- ments. Despite opposing much of the contents of the options, Council- lor Dietlein favored Option One, a Policy Statement under Sec- tion 3 of the Planning Act as the best alternative. This, he said, "allows the township to have the flexibility in implementation and inter- pretation of provincial guide- lines." But he suggested the infor- mation be referred to as back- ground information for specific evelopment applications. Councillor Dietlein ruled out Option Two and Option Three of the document "since they would require management by a full- time provincial body," removing the responsibility of planning from the local government. The councillor called on the provincial agency responsible for the report not to create an- other level of government and suggested the information col- lected be used as a data base for future environmental assess- ments. "The need to preserve our re- maining areas is great and yes we should jealously protect our groundwater resources, but to implement measures which will not compensate residents and override the local municipal process, is to run counter to the basis on which our society is fourided," he wrote. All At Guaranteed Low Prices UNITED CARPET? Largest Camet Selection In Scugog Township and a member of the largest carpet buying group in Canada HOMESTEAD by Ballard & Carnegie o, HWY.7TAEAST - PORT PERRY 985-245] or 985-2157 " FAMOUS BLINDS VERTICALS » VENETIANS PLEATED SHADES