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| > . ~ wv "~ Ne mpad™ a } ve . ~~ ' ~ ii . v - vy Vv. ' v 1 Ea f "A Family Tradition for 128 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, January 17, 1995 - 3 GS Canterbury Common dilemma by J. Peter Hvidsten Port Perry Star Removal of the golf course from the Canterbury Common adult lifestyle project could result in the developers having to go back to square one. That was the message Bob Thiessen of Promittere Man- agement Ltd. was delivered when he attended a planning session of Scugog council Monday afternoon. Mr. Thiessen approached council to explain the current status of the Canterbury Com- mon project, which has been stalled since the termination of the developers last September. He said that an agreement has been executed and a settle- ment paid to Quorum Develop- ment, the former developers. "We now want to move the project ahead with a much speed as possible," he said. But before the project can get underway, council must Council not happy with removal of golf course, fell on deaf ears, as members of council were adamant they wouldn't approve the plan without full public input. Councillor Marilyn Pearce said it would be unfair to the public and purchasers if the plan was changed this drasti- cally in mid-stream. "I will not support removal of the golf course without full public input," she said. Councillors Joyce Kelly, Ken Gadsden, and Doug Moffat all echoed the same sentiment. "This is not the original plan with a revision, it's a brand new plan," Mr. Moffat said. Clerk Administrator Earl Cuddie said the township may not have a legal obligation to bring the project back to the public, but they do have a mor- al obligation. Mr Thiessen said they have spoken to some of the purchas- ers and the golf course was not Legion donation JEFF MITCHELL / PORT PERRY STAR Members of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 419 in Port Perry were at Community Memori- al Hospital last week to make a donation of $6,000 toward a new portable ventilator. From left are president Fred McMann and Ruth Grant of the Legion, Dr. Tony Brown, and RN Su- san Palermo. The local Legion has donated $41,000 to the hospital in the last five years. Police pursuit in Caesarea wrestle with a request to elim- inate the golf course compon- homes ent of the project. Mr. Thiessen said it was afternoon) all of whom feel MacKenzie's feeling that a golf strongly abgut the golf course. course would be a failure on the site and that it increases ed Mr. Thiessen return with the cost by between $15,000 - the new plans as soon as possi- $20,000 per home. ble if he hoped~to get the pro- But much of his argument ject underway this spring. Library offering travel talks next four months Visit Scugog Memorial Li- take a trip to Greece on May 2. brary the first Tuesday of the So, go mark your calendars for next four months for some great your free ticket to enchanted travel presentations. At 7:30 places. p.m., Feb. 7 - Inside Passage This is the only adulf pro- trip - Alaska; Kilamanjaro on gram at the Library; why not March 7; April 4 - Romantic Ita- make certain you are out to en- ly. Then, to cap off the year, we Joy it. See you there! Machine wrecked as thieves flee police By Jeff Mitchell Port Perry Star Snowmobile thieves wrecked one machine and made off with another after fleeing from police in Caesarea last week. Residents of a home on Centre St. in Caesarea phoned police when they heard their two 1991 Polaris snowmobiles started up and driven off around 2:30 a.m. Jan. 11, police said. An officer was dispatched to the scene and as she approached Caesarea on Durham Rd. 57 saw a machine matching the description of the stolen snowmobile heading in her direction. The officer gave pursuit and the snowmobile veered off Rd. 57 east onto Prout Rd., police said. The officer gave chase but was hampered by slippery road conditions and lost the suspect. The officer turned around and headed back on Durham Rd. 57 and came upon one of the machines in the ditch, police said. It had been rolled, and its windshield was smashed. Ignition wires had been torn out to start the machine. At the Centre St. home the officer found bolt cutters had been used to cut chains on the machines. Value of the snowmobiles was $5,500 each, police said. Police are also investigating the theft of a Ski Doo machine from Edinborough Dr. in Port Perry. That theft was reported around 5 p.m. Thursday (Jan. 12), police said. "BLow THE wiNTER BLUES AWAY) HAIR EXPRESSION S Perms reg. $57.00 SPECIAL 50 m January 23 thru Feb. 4/95 For an appointment call: Kim, Carol, Carolyn, Candace or Lisa at: 985-2532 HAIR EXPRESSIONS 176 PERRY STREET, PORT PERRY " Good news for people in the Port Perry area. Oxymed has expanded to include a new location in the Medical Clinic at 462 Paxton Street, across from the Hospital. People in Lindsay have counted on Oxymed for convalescent aids, canes, obus formes and a whole range of medical supplies for years. Now, that same, one stop shopping service is in Fort Ferry. Plan to stop by and see the new store - you'll receive a warm welcome. ~ oxy-med =~ a breath of fresh air for Port Perry! (in the Medical clinic, across from the Hospital) 965-3115 e WEIGHT LOSS AND PHYSICAL CONDITIONING: Studying Karate will keep you motivated while offering stress release and self-defense. e ACADEMIC IMPROVEMENT AND SOCIAL SKILLS: Will develop (TRV [CHIE ER GVA CE TG We Lo EIR 8 (To KY (HER: Talo Help ET = [a (<1 achieving strengths. LEARN ABOUT KARATE BEFORE YOU JOIN! BUSH] GY SUE 000 SPACE IS LIMITED! PORT PERRY = 985-0205 MARTIAL ARTS CENTRE 1) 4:13]{|»]e] = 852-3093 A a '5