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oF 3 x re 10- PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, January 3, 1996 EE "4 Council views Common plan Developers want construction on project to begin By Kelly Lown Port Perry Star Scugog Township's Planning Committee has given the go ahead for Canterbury = Common's site plan with a number of conditions. The developers were at a recent planning meeting seeking council's support of its site plan in general with any conditions coun- cil wanted to add. There are a number of contentious issues be- tween the developer and council, including the re- construction of Couter Street, the path for a wa- terfront trail and the loca- tion of the golf course's 100's Contemporary swivel chair. Contemporary swivel chair. Club lounge chair. Matching ottoman. $199 Traditional swivel rocker 'Any Style. Choose from 1 different styles and hundreds of fabrics and colors. All at one low price! maintenance building. The developers and council members them- selves differ on when Coulter Street should be reconstucted. Regional Councillor Marilyn Pearce insisted that a condition be includ- ed that there be no occu- pancy in the subdivision until the new road is built. The developers say the earliest a home would be ready for occupants is the spring of 1996, if all goes according to plan. Council also wants a landscape architect to de- sign a concept plan for the location of a waterfront trail through the proper- Shell-back chair. Button-tufted wing chair Settlement House 183 Queen Street, Port Perry (905) 985-8234 Hours: Mon. - Thurs. & Sat.: 9:30am - 5:30pm Fri. til 9:00pm Sun. 12noon - 5:00pm ------ Any Fabrics $42 Terrific Savings On Status Chairs By Rowe! $429. Rowe Status chairs provide the perfect place to read, relax, converse or just kick off your shoes. We display a beautiful array of styles made in Rowe's tradition of fine craftsmanship. All chairs are backed by Rowe's limited lifetime warranty, your assurance of quality. ty. From the beginning council has wanted a trail, leaving the waterfront ac- cessible to the public. The trail is slated to be eight feet wide running through the subdivision to the lakefront. Nearby Kent Estates residents have thrown a wrench into the plans as well, asking council to have the maintenance building moved to a new location. The neighbors, who would live behind the building, do not want their view blocked by the 3,200 square foot structure. The developers claim the Ministry of Natural Color. Queen Anne wing chair, Matching ottoman. §219, $429 I Models fashionable styles and fabrics custom order quick delivery elifetime warranty on frames, springs, cushions, mechanisms Resources ruled out their prime location at the other end of the golf course and other locations would mean a revamping of golf course holes. Healthline now open in Durham ~The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario (HSFO) officially launched the first-of-its- kind Heart & Stroke Healthline. The new, toll-free, 1-800 telephone service is de- signed to meet the diverse and ever-changing infor- mation needs of people who have heart disease or stroke. It also has valu- able resources for those who want to find out how to reduce their risk of de- veloping heart disease or stroke, the primary killer of Canadians. The Heart & Stroke Healthline is: 1- 800-360-1557. "The Heart & Strok Healthline puts the foun- dation in the forefront as a provider -of the most re- cent and authoritative in- formation on almost every subject concerning heart disease and stroke," said Al Mason, President, Oshawa Chapter. "The Healthline will be able to answer questions on everything from specific disease states to where to find community-based stroke resources." As the population con- tinues to age, more Ontar- ians will become con- cerned with the effects that heart disease or stroke will have on their families, and themselves. - According to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario (HSFO), two out of every 10 Canadians will be over the age of 65 by the year 2016. Recent statistics also show that one-quarter of Ontarians have some form of heart disease, disease of the blood vessels or stroke; but one-third may not even be aware of their risk. Friday, January 5 10am to 6:00pm FRIESEN FOR THE SEASON: The Greenbank Folk Music Soclety is hoping to warm things up for patrons next Saturday (Jan. 13) when they host Cate Friesen at the Greenbank Hall. Tickets for the acclaimed singer-songwriter's show can be obtained at the Chicken Coop Bakery, Jayson Callan Music, and Circular Sounds locally. Also on the bill for Jan. 13 is Sam Larkin. For more info, call 985-8351. Theft investigated Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police are asking for the public's help in solving a break, en- ter and theft occurrence which occurred in the town of Ajax on Oct. 15. At approximately 9 p.m. Pats Rent-All{ at 334 Westney Road was forci- bly entered. Enfry to the premises was gained by smashing the frpnt en- trance door to the build- ing. A vehicle is believed to have been used to force the door at the point of entry. Once inside the culprits stole a quantity of proper- ty which included: two Stihl quick cut saws mod- els TS 460 and TS 3650; one Hitachi quick cut saw; one Polyquip air compressor; one Polyquip 2400 watt generator; one Husqvarna 18 inch chain saw; one Hit- achi roofing nailer; one sub floor stapler. a 141 Perry St., Port Perry (905) 985-9786 Open House & Registration FOLK ART CI/ASSES Beginners, Intermediate, Adults & Children Saturday, January 6 10am to Spm 1-800-978-8477 The estimated value of the stolen property is ap- proximately $6,000. Crime Stoppers will pay a cash reward of up to $1,000 for any information which leads to an arrest in this incident or any other serious offence. You never have to give your name or testify in a court of law. Where long distance ap- plies the number is 1-800- 978-8477 or locally at 436- RNR RR RRR aw RI Ea IRR SE at a RE, RE Sa SI LE A 84717. A oes. Biri Sh