Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Scugog Citizen (1991), 12 Sep 1995, p. 7

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( gog Citizeh -- Tuesday, September 12,1995 --7 4 Police se Durham Police are looking for two men in connection with the theft of a video recorder valued at $500 from the Sears store in Port Perry Sunday afternoon. Police say two men entered the store about 4:45 PM ard asked the clerk to measure a tv carton That's Santa who? The kids are barely back to school, hockey"season is just" getting underway, so who's thinking about (dare we say it) Santa Claus? The Scugog Chamber of Commerce, that's who, Plans are in the works for the annual Santa Claus Parade through the streets of Port Perry. And this year's parade is Sat. Nov. 25, starting at 2:00 PM. Craig Taylor, one of the organizers, told Township council Monday the parade will follow the same route as last year--ending in the parking lot at Crandells Restaurant on Water Street. Council granted the request for the Chamber of Commerce to close the parade route streets. So mark it down now--Nov. 25 at 2:00 PM. Duplicate Bridge Sept. 6 - afternoon 3 1/2 table Howell avg. 24 1st Delaine & Jerry Dyer 30 1/2 2nd Doris Phinney and Judy . Atkinson 27 3rd Bea Chapman and Bev Stanley 26 4th Grace Love & Ed Clark 25 1/2 Love 91 1/72 4th Delaine and Jerry Dyer 86 East/West 1st Anne Scott and Joan West 102 1/2 2nd Audrey & Peter Francis 92 1/2 3rd Miriam and Charles Labanovich 89 4th Joan and Bill Lock 84 ek two suspects to determine if it would fit in the trunk of a car. ' The clerk and one of the suspects went into the back of store to measure the carton and when they returned the other suspect had left the store. The clerk noticed the two men driving off in a car and managed 'to jot down the licence plate number. One suspect is described as about 5'8" 150 pounds, with short brown hair and a goatee. He was wearing jeans and a jacket. The second suspect is 6°17 about 180 pounds with close cropped hair. He was wearing white shorts and a t-shirt at the time of the incident. KEY DAMAGE: Durham Police say there have been several incidents of "key damage" to vehicles in the Port Perry area over the last several days. A key or other sharp object has been used to scratch the paint on vehicles parked overnight in public and private parking areas in the community. Evening - 7 table Mitchell Avg 84 North/South 1st Bonnie and Jack Davies 97 2nd Judy & Don Atkinson 93 1/2 3rd Doris Phinney and Grace The wood art of Brian Campbell Is currently on display at the Kent Farndale Art Gallery. Working with ash, basswood, pine, cedar and oak the artist is shown with one of his birds. The Gallery Is located In the Scugog Memorial Library on Water Street, and Is open to the public during regular Library Q. hours. SHEILA S . - HAIRSTYLING NOW OPEN IA Bebe ay - ' | 0 T - Men Ss KS. Fashions won| cl exclusive to ITHE COMPANY PERRY STREET 238 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY 985-7124 (Next to LCBO) Tuesday to Saturday 10 to 5; Sunday 12 to 4; Team on Call 985-3597 be : Monday Closed Pp) Appointment Not Necessary You won't fall out of love with our furniture when your eyes : finally make it to i. Ama ' the price tag. ; 4 p Surprisingly affordable prices! |' J Wingchairs Sofas from open 7 days a week from $399. $699. SETTLEMENT | HOUSE SHOPS ------------ VISION REPORT 183 Queen St., Port Perry (905) 985-8234 180 Mary St., Port Perry (behind the Post Office) by Dr. Darryl Workman "A Doctor of Optometry (Optometrist) is an independent primary health care provider whe specializes in the examination, diagnosis, treatment, management and prevention of diseases and disorders of the visual system, the eye and associated structures as well as the diagnosis of related systematic conditions." KEEP YOUR STI With the start of hockey season, | feel that more awareness among players and parents is required regarding eye safety. 90% of sports eye injuries could be prevented with proper eye protection. Baseball and basketball have the highest incidence of sports eye injuries (each between 3000 - 4000 injuries / year in the USA) due to a lack of mandatory eye protection regulations. In China, badminton is a popular sport, and is one of the leading causes of eye injury. Sports which involve fast-moving balls, birdies or pucks have the potential for more serious, blinding eye injuries such as retinal detachments. Since 1972, there have been more than 285 recorded cases of Canadian hockey players losing sight in one eye. These are usually kids on frozen ponds, old-timers like those in the Scugog Hockey League, or talented junior players. When you suddenly become blind in one eye, you may be able to see clearly with the other eye, but in sports more is required, than just clear vision. Aspects of vision that are lost are peripheral vision, focusing ability, depth perception and the ability to accurately judge speed and distance of moving targets. These deficits will seriously impair athletic ability. As well, an NHL bylaw prohibits one-eyed players from entering the league. Besides Lindros' near-serious eye injury last season, an Edmonton defenceman was forced into early retirement after a puck blinded his left eye. Most athletes react immediately when they pull a muscle, yet take their eyesight for granted. Dr. Workman recommends that eye protection be used in all sports to avoid risking your vision. Those who have suffered eye injuries should have thorough eye assessment of the internal and external eye, and of the eye muscles as well. In hockey a full face shield is recommended to prevent a stick from getting under your mask. For those who wear spectacles, it is difficult to comfortably wear them under a mask, in addition to problems with fogging lenses. Contact lenses eliminate these problems in addition lo increasing your peripheral vision. Contact lens therapy is also provided by Dr. Workman in addition to protective sports eyewear. Because the emphasis is on Eyecare rather than just Eyewear ... For an eye examination please call Dr. Darryl Workman 85-1361 or come and visit us at our office N THE ICE.

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