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- - "fate of a controversial building OY dae 2 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, July 13, 1993 It will be some time before the mined. The Fletcher-Tesluk build- In Port Perry will be deter- ing, an abandoned building at CLASSIC COUNTIKY MUSIC ; Reunion PRESENTS THREE DAYS OF COUNTRY MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY July 30, 31 & August 1, 1993 LINDSAY FAIRGROUNDS COME & MEET THE STARS OF YESTERDAY & TO-DAY GORDIE TAPP LUCILLE STAR THREE STAGES GEORGE HAMILTON IV ON SITE CAMPING TERRY CARISSE BEER GARDENS JOHNNY BURKE MEMORBILIA MUSEUM CELEBRITY BREAKFAST SOUTH MOUNTAIN REG BENOIT STEEL GUITAR CONVENTION JOYCE SEAMONE GOSPEL DIANE LEIGH LINE DANCERS HAROLD MACINTYRE CLOGGERS NORM POST MAGIC & CLOWN SHOWS PAR THREE ... and hundreds more!!! Including Canadian Old Time Fiddle Legend PASSES NED LANDRY Weekend $3500 Friday $1000 Sat. or Sunday ~~ $1500 Rain or Shine A GREAT WEEKEND OF FUN Fon A WORTHY CAUSE INFORMATION TICRET OUTLETS & TICKETS . 416-870-8000 Classic Country Music Reunion : P.0. Box 53 : Blackstock, Ontarlo LOB 1B0 1-416-986-4140 ' THE CCMA 13 A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO THE PRESERVATION OF OUR CANADIAN COUNTRY MERTTAGE PROFITS WILL BE DONATED TO LOCAL CHARITIES I LINDSAY & SURROUNDING AREAS ~ Xe Law firm will fight order to remove vacant building in Supreme Court an unopened road allowance off Water Street, has been the cen- tre of controversy for a number of years. The company purchased the original building and moved it to its present location near Wa- ter Street in 1988 and used it as a law office for a short period of time. The Township of Scugog im- mediately ordered the owners to remove the building as it was on an unopened road. But the order was ignored and a long and drawn out court case ensued, with the township eventually winning the fight. The owners had until June 30, 1993 to remove the building. After the order was ignored, the township directed the own- ersofthe property to remove the building. But late last week the town- ship received notice that the Fletcher-Tesluk group intends to fight the order in the Su- preme Court of Canada. Mayor Howard Hall says it will be some time yet before the affair will be resolved. Meanwhile, the building was almost lost after fire sweep through it on July 3. Police are investigating. The Big Brothers and Big Sisters of North Durham are the lucky recipients of a go-cart donated to the organization by Gale Ballard who won the vehicle from a recent draw at Port Perry IGA. Pictured with the vehicle are (left) Patti Goreski, ex- ecutive director at Big Brothers, Jim Sieve, owner of Port TL Perry IGA, and Gale Ballard. See story. Ballards donate go-cart to help Big Brothers with Clarification their financial problems Last week the Star reported that a kitchen fire on Queen Street was caused by a tea ket- tle being left on the stove. The cause of the fire was elec- trical. The appliance was plugged in, but noton. The Star regrets any incon- venience this may have caused. % : BARE ESSENTIALS SALE! || 3% Daisyfresh Bras & Panties 5% to 50% off Sale Ends July 19th, 1993. B03 oft SNL: » PIZZA & SUBS 80 Water Street, Port Perry * gree Delivery mw - |o85-8448 :." gp COP O0O0000000000 853) rere: regular & discontinued The Big Brothers and Big Sis: ters of North Durham are in the driver's seat thanks to Gale Bal- lard. Mrs. Ballard was selected as the winner of a go-cart during a récent draw at the Port Perry IGA. Customers purchasing more than $25 worth of grocer- . ies were eligible for the draw. - Mrs. Ballard entered her name three times. "When I put the ballots i in, I never thought I'd win," she said. But as luck would have it, she did win. After consulting with her hus- band, she decided to donate it to a local service group which would be able to put the prize to good use. Her three children were too big for the prize, sheex- plained. Having read about the finan- cial difficulties of the Big Brosh orth ers and Big Sisters Durham in the Port Perry Star _ recently, the Ballards decided the organization would be a worthy group. Mrs. Ballard turned over the keys for the vehicle to Patti Go- \yector, at the : reski, executive IGAonJuly6. - ~ According to Mrs. Goreski, the organization will raffle the vehicle off at the end of the sum- mer. Tickets will be sold for $2 at Goreski's Summer Resort, with the draw to take place dur- ing the Port Perry Fair. Jim Grieve, owner of the Port Perry IGA, was pleased that the prize was being put to good use in the community. "We all want to help all the service clubs. The Big Brothers wii! Big Sisters are in need," he sai Despite hot weather no water restrictions, yet! Despite the scorching weath- er of the past week, there are no plans for water restrictions, Township officials say. Regional Councillor Yvonne Christie, who serves as vice- chairman of Durham's Works Committee, says the region has imposed no water restictions so far this year. The committee meets Tues- day (today) for a regular meet- ing and the subject may be dis- cussed at the meeting. Join us for FREE of: | [GRE oo i {== But Councillor Christie says there is no need to call for a re- striction at this point. In past years communities have been asked to cut back on water consumption during heat spells to conserve water. Although there are no restric- tions to date, Scugog Mayor Ho- ward Hall suggests residents "use common sense" with the water. "People should be sensitive and conserve water," he said. __Thursday, July 157 "BI¢ Pizep "PL VE 20 Pieces! 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