"A Family Tradition for 128 Years" Mia Sl ili aa PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, September 26, 1995 - 13 New playground opens Children will be able to entertain themselves at Scugog Centre now thanks to the effort of members of the Port Perry Mixed Baseball Associa- tion. A playgym, consisting of two slides, a tic-tac-toe game and climbers, among other activities, 1s now in operation at the lo- cal ball diamonds, located behind Scugog Arena. The MBA league, which plays every Sunday, is comprised of adults, many with small children, and ya ~NE LISHNMAN TS --_ Knit Fur Simply Sensual "A Gallery of Functional Art" Open 7 Days a Week 158 Queen St., Port Perry 0574 Port Perry & Prince Albert UNITED CHURCHES : Minister: Rev. Robert J. Le Page 985-2801 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 Port Perry - 10 a.m. & Morning Worship & Combined Sunday School Prince Albert - 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship Nursery care always available in both churches BAHA'I FAITH How you can investigate THE BAHA'I FAITH! Inquire: about Baha'i Information Meetings on various topics, or a topic of your choice, by dialing 985-4582 Call an automated info line: 1-800-433-3284 (it's free) Call to chat: 985-4582 Borrow: books from Scugog Memorial Library Watch: Baha'i Perspective - 1st Wed. of month on Vision TV Write: Baha'is of Scugog, Box 1153, Port Perry LOL 1A9 MYRTLE UNITED CHURCH MINISTER - REV. GLEN EAGLE Service - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School NESTLETON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Wm. Fairley - Minister 11am. { Sunday School Provided All Welcome SWYo 6] foo] EF [25) [RH (0), UNITED CHURCH REV. DAVID SHEARMAN B.A., M. Div. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 Sacrament of Holy Communion 10 a.m. Blackstock United Church 11:15 a.m. - Nestleton United Church Manchester & Scugog Island 8 ANGLICAN CHURCH UNITED CHURCHES The Rev'd Roy Shepherd Interim Incumbent ST. JOHN'S, BLACKSTOCK THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 10:15am. Holy Communion SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 9:30 a.m. - Holy Communion ASCENSION, PORT PERRY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27 10:15am. Holy Communion SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 8 a.m. - Said Eucharist 11:15am. Holy communion ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN EE Minister: Rev. D.A. (Sandy) Beaton SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 10 a.m. Service Come & Share in the Scarament of the Lord's Supper Sunday School Nursery Care Available During Worship For further information call 985-3881 or 985-4746 All are warmly welcome the members felt the facil- ity needed some recrea- tional outlet for the chil- dren while the parents played ball. While a playground fa- cility was in the plans for the long-term for the area, the Parks and Recreation Committee gave the go ahead for the project as it would save thousands with the MBA's help. The cost of the project was more than $12,000, with the township and the ball league splitting the cost. Members of the MBA also installed the play- ground unit last week. Members of the local Mixed Baseball Associa- tion raised much of the funds during a 15 hour lob-a-thon earlier this year. THE NEW APOSTOLIC CHURCH 180 Mary St., 2nd Floor YOUR LOCAL FAMILY CHURCH - REGULAR SERVICES - Sunday 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. Wednesday 8 p.m. For further information call 985-2794 "A Hearty Welcome To All" Minister Elaine Barber 985-4094 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 WORLD-WIDE COMMUNION Scugog Island 9:45 a.m. Manchester 11:15 a.m. Sunday School & Nursery Care Provided COLUMBUS COMMUNITY | UNITED CHURCH A Community Church For All Rev. Jack Griffen B.A, M.Div. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 "Give Thanks" World Wide Communion 10 a.m. Morning Worship & Sunday School Nursery care always available GREENBANK PASTORAL CHARGE Pastor, Rev. David Shepherd SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 World Wide Communion Seagrave 9:30 a.m. Nursery Care Available Greenbank 11 am Seniors home won't have By Kelly Lown Port Perry Star A proposed retirement home will not have any significant impact on traffic flow on Simcoe Street, council was told. Ted Fernly, a traffic analyst and con- sultant, hired by the developer of West Shore Developments, spent two days in traffic along Simcoe and Perry Streets. He said the new retirement home and cluster homes will generate between two to nine cars per hour and will not impact the flow on the streets. Scugog last week studying the flow of impact on traffic: study the accuracy of the number of vehicles, the report has been sent to the town- ship's planner for comment. One solution that may have come out of the discussions is to not allowing stop- ping or parking on either Simcoe or Perry Streets. Council was also presented with a pe- tition from more than 150 senior families citing the importance of the develop- ment and their wishes to see it go foward. Several councillors pointed out that council knows the importance and is ex- cited about the project, but wants any Although a couple councillors debated traffic problems dealt with now. Pinedale 1230 p m 2 A ) Council From Page 1 structures, one a 3,500 square foot building would likely be a restaurant, al- though no tenants have been confirmed. A third building is designed to be a 20,000 square feet will house a retail store, for which a tenant has not been confirmed. Council will be viewing the project in phases, with the supermarket being phase one. ~~ [he hot new movie about growing up hip on New York's mean streets. - Rick Groen, GLOBE & MAIL - Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE "GRIPPING!" - Bonnie Churchill, NATIONAL NEWS SYNDICATE FEATURING MUSIC BY: PEARL JAM SOUNDGARDEN PJ. HARVEY (_THE DOORS ) \V{[ [Te ETT) likes look of plan Although several council- way and from the lake. "ELECTRIFYING!" lors noted a "huge im- provement" to other plans they had seen from the de-. velopers, concerns over the preservation of the lakefront and the visual aspects of the property were raised. The developers have in- stituted a slight Victorian theme to the building, but council stressed the need for more, to have the build- ing fit into the surround- ings, both from the high- [ovis 'DiCAPRIO DAKETRALL DIARIES BASED ON THE EN JM CARROLL PER Store | Open:Sun. - Wed. 11:30-10:00, Thurs. 11-10, fi. - Sat. 11-10:30 Hwy. 7A at 1874 Scugog St. Port Perry 985-4459 "It should look like the rest of the town. It must add to the community," Ward 1 Councillor Doug Moffatt said. Ward 2 Councillor Ken Carruthers was also con- cerned about the look of the building, and a large undivided asphalt park- ing lot. Trees and landscaping, along with pedestrian walkways have been planned as part of the overall project and would be completed with phase one of the project. With the supermarket being located approxi- mately 150 feet from the shoreline, council was con- cerned with what meas- ures were to be taken to. buffer the back of the building. Regional Councillor Marilyn Pearce wants the developers to come back with a site plan that will feature a park area behind the building, adjacent to the lake. Councillor Pearce would like the property owners to sell the land behind the building back to the town- ship for that purpose. It is currently zoned residen- tial, which council does not want to see. She said that with a park area and boardwalk for residents to enjoy, com- mercial buildings might prove more acceptable to the community. The park would also create a nice buffer to the lake, she said. The Conway property has been the subject of a number of failed sales and proposals over the years. The land, which has been called the choicest piece of commercial real estate in the township, went on the | block under judicial sale in late 1993, listed at $4.5 million.