— — @ Est. RAY Hoes GARAGE Call Brian Tassell today and find out what good customer service is all about! 182 Northport Road Units 8 & 9, Port Perry 905-985-0059 www.rayhobbsgarage.aaro.ca Photographic Society images on display The Scugog Council for the Arts pres- ents an exhibit in the Gallery by one of the SCA’s newest affiliate members, the Port Perry Photographic Society. The PPPS was founded in June of 2012 to promote the art and science of photography as a means of communica- tion, image appreciation and cultural exchange. Some of the societies 37 members, will hold an exhibit called “Through the Eye of the Lens” with an opening reception on Saturday, May 3. The exhibit will run from May 3 until May 31. Drop by the SCA for a glimpse into a beautiful world of colour and light and see the world through different eyes. You can also visit the Port Perry Pho- tographic Society site at: www.portperry- photo.com. Scugog Council for the Arts is located at 181 Perry Street, Port Perry and can be contacted at 905 982-2121 or email: info@ scugogarts.ca. Two residents honoured for volunteerism Two Scugog residents were among 14 people and four orga- nizations from across Ontario to be awarded with a June Callwood teerism and longstanding service to their communities. Enci Dhanoosingh of Port Perry volunteers countless hours of her time to support a number of organizations in her community including Community Care Dur- ham, the Port Perry Seniors Club, and the Scugog Shores Museum Village. A senior herself, Enci volun- teers as a driver, helping other seniors get to medical appoint- 2014 Goll Rotes Weetetoy Bion Thy 15? Weekend ry) Sard $42 Soames Weg dre pree © Suet 132 Frichoy "Mens 6 eee” 84795 <2 ee eee 60 FOCUS - MAY 2014 ments and complete errands such as banking and grocery shopping. C. Ryan Edgar of Port Perry is a police constable and, for the past 17 years, a volunteer fire fighter for the Scogog Fire Department. As a member of the Executive Board for Port Perry’s Firefighters Association, Ryan has helped raise more than $100,000 for chari- ties such as Big Brothers and Big Sisters, Durham Region Special Olympics, as well as local food drives and community organiza- tions.