"Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Seven Brock wants you to know... So... we're oPUOeNp, , 1 NES slashing fl prices on ad everything IX oe | po od; | Jee yp 10 the store! On Wednesday, April 24, the largest sale of high fashion, quality, brand name ladies clothing ever GBR EVER VS TIR) ofS An Everything-in-the-Store Sal 0 aN ~ Spring Fashions ~ Cugiont Styles ~ Summer Outfit ALL DISCOUNTED 20% to 30% 0 4 Convenient Hours... Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9 - 9 Saturday 9 - 5 7 BROCK ST. W., UXBRIDGE Up to 70% off ERICH EE EE DEEL RETHICTEVT 6 AN 14 years ago... | opened Seven Brock in Uxbridge. From this location we have developed hundreds of customers - and friends - from every portion of southestern Ontario. To expand our personal approach to services... and to locate in a more central area of our market... we are moving Seven Brock a few miles east - to the centre of Port Perry. From this exciting and popular shopping area we can maintain close contacts with our regular customers and reach a much broader range of potential customers. We invite you to take advantage of our SAVE BIG moving sale and hope to see you in the Port Perry store after May 15. June Harshaw rv vr + ° wn CEE I EE Local vet receives highest award The National Executive of the Korea Veterans As- sociation has awarded the Distinguished Service Star to Port Perry resident Robert G. Douglas. CD ex Military Police. The decoration recog- nizes not only his service in Korea but also his work with veterans organiza- tions, and his participa- tion in community affairs. Mr. Douglas is an officer of the National Executive, and has held various posi- tions at the Ontario Re- gion Level. This award 1s the highest decoration available to veterans of this organization. Only six have been awarded, with two recipients having re- ceived the award posthu- mously. Mr. Douglas received this award at the Ontario Regional Reunion, held in Sudbury April 19 to 21. He 1s very active in veterans organizations; he is a member of the local branch of the Royal Cana- dian Legion and was ac- tive as an officer of the branch until ill health cur- tailed his participation. He is also a member of the Canadian Provost Corp Association. Mr. Douglas has always been active in community activities, holding posts as Cabinet Sec./Treas., and Deputy District Governor Distinguished Service Star goes to Port man Robert Douglas of Port Perry is congratulated by Dan Bordeleau of Ottawa upon being named recipient of the Distinguished Service Star, the highest honor bestowed on vets by the National Executive of the Korean Veterans' Association. The presentation took place at a regional reunion in Sudbury April 20. with Lions International prior to moving to Port Perry. Mr. Douglas is active within Port Perry, coach- ing a mixed lob ball team; he is also an officer of the Port Perry Golf League, and is known to hit a ball or two. Robert's wife June -ac- companied him to Sudbu- ry for the presentation. June is also very active in veteran's work, holding the position of Treasurer at the local branch of the Royal Canadian Legion for the past six years. Mr. Douglas is the recip- ient of the Canada Decora- tion, The 125th Commem- orative Medal, along with a Service Citation be- stowed by the Chief of the General Staff during his - 23 year career along with six service and theatre medals. From Page 1 plan meaning capital pro- jects are on hold. All the same, there is "definitely" still political will among township councillors to see the improvements carried out, said Councillor. Puckrin. She suggested the improvements might be carried out in stages; play- ground equipment by the Project may come arena is scheduled to be replaced this year. "They certainly have to have upgrading done to the whole park," she said. "The baseball dia- monds and all the other things in the plan we'll have to look at. "I would think that given the political cli- mate, a staged kind of plan would be the most appropriate." DJ TAYLO G.I.C. INSURANCE BROKERS R FIVE YEAR 169 North St., Port Perry LOL 1B7 6 I 5 0 I Guaranteed Investment . 0 Certificates (Rates Subject to Change without Notice) PHONE 985-8416 mp | SCHOOLHOUSE nil PLAYCARE PLAYCARE CENTRE S.A. CAWKER invites you to our 9:00 to 12:00. ALL DAY OPEN HOUSE on May 1, 1996. Drop in between the hours of 9:00 and 5:00 to observe our programmes, Preschool, Nursery School, Kindergarten Care and Before and After School Care. TRAVELLING BARNYARD will be visiting us from For more information on any of our programmes please call [EEE IE IE EEE EE I SE SPE J . EEE EE 4 0 4. EIN I BY BEE LEE I AY J 985-8936 PE LE LE BE in stages: Blackstock resident Fred Ford, who was among the residents who helped to stall the plan, will appear before the OMB when its hearing starts at the township council chambers tomor- row. He said that all along he's just wanted the politi- cians to reconsider selling off park land, of which he says there's too little in Blackstock. "I'm standing here and I'm absolutely surprised we're going to the OMB," he said. Mr. Ford has sent out subpoenas to four council members -- Mayor Howard Hall, Regional Councillor Marilyn Puckrin Pearce, Ward 4 Councillor Joyce Kelly and Councillor Puckrin, along with township adminis- trator Earl Cuddie -- in his attempt to question before the board the wis- dom of selling off the par- cel of land. He's also called in Durham Region health department worker Mike Strachan, to whom he'll direct questions about water supply and quality in the area. He said he'll contend that it's unwise to get rid of potential parkland to bolster the fairgrounds. "If we sell the parkland it's gone, and we have no large parkland in the town," he said. Bob Prentice's Barber Shop and Hair Styling ~ Celebrating 25 years in business ~ I want to thank all my customers for tbeir patronage over the years and appreciate your continued support. 160 Queen St., Port Perry 985-8121 TT PN FT OV NY WY POET POE YS » LA J [EE IE BE NE I BE I I IE IN RE I I II ] LJ Wr e ® - ® * v 99 vy S + 4 5 ah DH HA BAADLA SAAN SDS { | \ { fi he mp TE --