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20 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, July 9, 1991 Downtown study suggests ways to improve facades From Page 1 - unique character. The purpose of the presenta- tion was to get feedback from Council on the recommenda- tions, in order for the planners to improve the document, said Darlene Proudfoot, from Totten Sims. Feedback is exactly what they got. Council was divided on the usefulness of the document. Councillor Marilyn Pearce said that after first reviewing the document she was " a little bit ARLENE DAVIS Daughter of John & Ina Davis of Caesarea, graduated on June 1st from Wilfred Laurier University with a double honours B.A. degree in Anthropology & History. Congratulations from Mom and Dad, Sisters, Manda and Carla and brother Dwight. ae KARATE uy BUSHIDO K4 / FULL TIME PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION PERMANENT FACILITY Central Air, Fully Equipped, Two Training Halls, Weights, Showers TRAINING AVAILABLE 7 DAYS a WEEK FOR ONE LOW COST Total of 9 Black Belts to Assist defensive." She believes the town is "beautiful the way it is", and says the merchants have done a lot to create a real identi- ty. But she says after careful consideration of the document, she realized that there was some useful information in the idelines that could be used to urther enhance the area. Area Councillor Don Co- chrane was less supportive of the document and questioned why they were doing such a study at this time. He pointed to the futility of the scheme ar- guing that there is very little that Council can do. Councillor Cochrane says it is the responsibility of the prop- erty owners to make the chang- _ es and upgrades. He says the merchants in the past have made renovations to their prop- erties, and therefore must like what they have done. The planners will return to Council on July 29 with a re- vised document. ' Mailboxes stolen Police report the theft of four private mailboxes along High- way 7A in Blackstock. According to Police reports, the mailboxes were pulled out of the ground by the pole. Police estimate the value of each box to be approximately $50-$75. An investigation is continu- ing. About our Chief Instructor ~ SHIHAN DAI SEI HEI WALKER - 30 years of experience - 4th Degree Black Belt in Shotokan Karate style in the world.) - 2nd Degree Black Belt in Judo - Holds rank in laido Japanese Samuri Sword - Studied Aikido - Currently President of Intemational Karate Association - Vice President of Karate Ontario (the only Provincial Government supported body) "PRIVATE LESSO Join Anytime 15258 SIMCOE ST., PORT PERRY 985-0205 NS AVAILABLE" Tage It's A Jungle Out There Kids Kapers came to the Scugog Memorial Public Library on Thursday. Children were taken on a jungle safari trip through the use of puppets. And if the looks on these chil- dren's faces are any indication, they thoroughly enjoyed the trip. Port Perry resident, Gary Roncetti (right), was awarded the Fire Marshal's Medal in Toronto recently for his 25 years of service. Mr. Roncetti, a captain with the City of Scarbo- rough Fire Department, was one of a number of Metro To- ronto and area fire fighters to receive this award. The Inves- titure took place in North York. Gord Mills, M.P.P. Durham East was on hand to present the award. ges, A toi i Eo - Hel One Hour Photo Finishing PHOTOGRAPHY Camara Sales 985-1415 143 Perry St., Port Perry 985-1415 t 416-985-3111 MACKEY, BAILEY & KORB BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Saturday Mornings - 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 9885-7391 Lake Scugog Lumber Building Oshawa Rd., Port Perry df-8hexman gflasony E87. 1988 Restorations & New Construction A All Types of BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, and CONCRETE work Builders of Masonry Woodheat STORAGE SYSTEMS « Finnish Contraflow Fireplaces e Russian Masonry Heaters A Alberta 4-H Club visits in Ontario On July 9, 10 4-H club mem- bers will be arriving from Peace River, Alberta, on an ex- change trip with the local 4-H club. The 4-H club applied for funding for an exchange trip through Connections Canada and just found out on June 18 that they had been accepted, explains leader Maria Schil- lings. "It all happened so quickly." More than 300 youths belong to the 4-H club in this county. However, only 10 could go on this exchange trip and they had to be between the ages of 14 and 18, says Ms. Schillings, who will be their chaperone. The federal government is covering the cost of the flight and travel distance to the air- port, she.says, but the local clubs must pay for everything else. The local group raised $2,300 through various fund- raising activities, such as sell- ing cheese and working as ush- ers at the Queen's Plate, to pro- vide funds for the exchange. The Alberta visitors will be shown around the area and then taken to see Toronto and Niagara Falls. They will return to Alberta on July 17, then on July 22 the Ontario group will fly out to visit Alberta. Day Camp enters a new decade The first week of Day Camp was a big success. But don't worry there are still plenty more opportunities to join in. This week at Day Camp," campers will be visiting past and future decades. The week will include dressing up as hippies, a hoola hoop con- test, live air bands and of course a visit to the year 2000. So don't wait any longer come and join us for an exciting week of fun. If you would like to register, drop by the Municipal Office on North St. or call 985-7346. See you soon... Melissa, Angela, Shelley RRR oY Ee