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---- 10- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 15, 1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Port Seniors Club recognizes Remembrance Day at meeting By N.R. Caswell Following the singing of our National Anthem accompanied by Edna Beckett at the piano, the Latcham Centre was the setting for a Remembrance Day ceremony put on by the seniors. Mary Cannon, Clara Warren, and Alice Woodcock along with John Leger and Vic. Sparrow as flag bearers performed the cere- mony of lowering the flags as the Last Post was sounded and raising the flags during the playing of Reveille. Brooklin rs Shopp ou MARE 5 pe Geoffrey Gilham gave us a brief history of the Canadian Armed Services and enter- tained us with a vocal solo called "The Trumpeter" accom- panied by Eva Hunter on the pi- ano. Geoffrey concluded his con- tribution with the recitation "In Flanders Field." A demonstration of Karate by Kathy Collins and Harry Mor- ris led by instructor Fred Walk- er and an explanation of their Creed emphasizing a healthy lifestyle was appreciated by the ¢ Seluct your FREE GIFT and veceive up 15 25 Boks aes "Wonderful {ashions fom ? Gio pore Ww essing Ey Mul Cdr and Ginge bake se a iy ot Sulodicy fae it off bread ~= ice Dun (Pochose vequired) seniors. After Mary's reading of the minutes from previous meet- ings and a treasurer's report by Vic., president Stan and execu- tive committee members re- orted on different activities re- ated to our club. A swearing In ceremony of the seniors executive body made necessary by our incorpo- ration was conducted by Jack Bentley. All members having birth- days or anniversaries in No- vember were recognized. The meeting concluded with light refreshments. Christmas dinner tickets will be available at our next meeting Nov. 23. Space for the February Florida trip is still available - call the Martins at 985-8146. Senior's ice skating every Thursday from noon - 1 p.m. at the arena. Check the calendar in the local papers for senior ac- tivities. The next meeting on Nov.23 starts at 5 p.m. with a pot-luck dinner. O) AEEEL FELLER " eceramic pottery * books & music * native crafts « cards & calendar * recycled glassware * natural bodycare * essential oils & * i % * Visit our store, or call for a free catalogue 985-2377 PACINO ITTaYol J IC] PO 200) a ff SA I HRY] (across hom Big V Store) My sincere Thanks to the residents of Scugog Township for the confidence you have shown by re-electing me to the position of Mayor. During the next three years I will endeavor to provide you with the strong, sensitive leadership required to get us through this term. "As always, as your full-time Mayor, I will work in the best interests of the entire community. Once again, I thank you for your support and confidence Howard Hall Mayor, Township of Scugog Partners in dispute mum on future of Canterbury Common By Jeff Mitchell Port Perry Star The parties in the Canterbury Common dispute had their day in court early last week, but aren't releasing details on the proceedings. They've promised to issue a joint press release on any agreement or ruling soon. The fate of the housing development, east of Simcoe St. in the north end of Port Perry, has been in question since a split between Quorum Development Corp. and partners and Mackenzie M.E.F. Management Inc. in late summer. Quorum president Mark Dawson claimed his company representatives were locked out of the property on the Labor Day weekend after a resolution could not be reached in a dispute with Mackenzie M.E.F. The dispute proceeded to court, with a hearing beginning last Monday (Nov. 7). Mr. Dawson, contacted at his Markham office last week, would not comment on the state of the pro- ceedings, or a possible date for settlement of the dispute. Mackenzie president Allan Warren has also refused com- ment on the situation. Both parties, however, have vowed that the project will be completed, and that buyers will have their deals with the companies honored. There's been much speculation that the falling-out has centred around development of the 200-plus home subdivi- sion, billed as a community for active seniors. Canterbury Common is to feature three housing styles, situated on a nine-hole golf course. So far three model homes, opened to the public at a splashy reception late last summer, have been built, while other work has ground to a halt. In October, the firm Ernst and Young was appointed by the warring partners to manage the property and oversee on-site operations, including showing potential purchasers omes. Rumors of a disagreement between the partners over inclusion of the golf course in the development is troubling to township officials, who worked closely with the developers in bringing Canterbury Common about. Some councillors have said the golf course is an integral part of the develop- ment, and may call for more public meetings on the project if the course is abandoned. Whatever the case, any new developments will have to be dealt with by the incoming township council, whose members will be sworn in in December. Township Administrator Earl Cuddie said recently the timing of the situation is "very unfortunate". "I suspect the glitch is going to cause some hiccups until early in the new year," he said. : TOYOTA BEAT THE COLD AND SAVE! Call to book your service appointment now. Take advantage of these everyday low prices. 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