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Ns te i a 2 AR ama. Atte maa? 22 -- PORT:PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, March 28, 1989 x ONTARIO 'WETLANDS F735 VL AU 4.4 For more information on the P.O. Box 28, Peterborough, importance of wetlands, contact : 7 NE Se Yu ie £ HOME SWEET HOME MUSKRATS, BASS, DUCKS, TURTLES, HERONS, BITTERNS, FROGS, MUSKELLUNGE, NEWTS, MOOSE, BEAVERS, PIKE, GEESE, MINK, CLAMS, LOONS, PERCH, DRAGONFLIES, SNAKES, OSPREYS, wy » SNAILS, WOODCOCK, » HAWKS, KINGFISHERS, CRAYFISH, MICE, RACCOONS, DEER, SALAMANDERS Ww ONTARIO FEDERATION ' OF ANGLERS & HUNTERS Ontario K9J 6Y5 (705) 748-6324 ea. Nominations being taken Nominations for the second an- nual Preservation Awards of the Durham ACO will close on April 30. The awards program was started last year by the Durham Branch of the Architectural Con- servancy of Ontario to honor those who have preserved heritage in thcir homes, shops or offices. The Yabld growth of Durham Region has destroyed many heritage buildings but plenty of others have been tastefully preserved by their owners. The awards are in three categories: 1) restoration, 2) adaptive reuse of an existing building, and 3) new construction designed to complement an ex- isting building or group of buildings. Full details and entry forms can be obtained by writing to ACO, Box 171, Whitby L1N 5S1 or by phoning Doug Anderscn at 668-6111. Judging will take place during the summer with the winners to be announced in the fall. Awards will be presented at a special awards dinner to be held early in 1990. ~The restoration category will include buildings which have been refurbished for continued use in their original form. The judging will be based on the authenticity - and care with which the work has been carried out. ~The adaptive reuse category is for buildings which have been converted to a new use, suchas a house converted to offices or retail space. The appropriateness of the conversion and the degree to which the original character of the building has been preserved will be major considerations in making the award. The last category of new con- struction will apply where an ad- dition has been made to an exiting building or: an entirely new building has been added to a com- lex of older buildings. The udges will consider the reasons for the new construction as well as how they relate to the existing buildings. All projects must be in Durham Region and construction/restora- tion must have been' completed 'within the five years preceding April 30. Since individuals may nominate their own properties, smaller projects will not be overlooked. There is no entry fee. The ACO hopes that over the '_~"lfor architectural awards years, these awards will inspire a greater respect for the historic ar- chitectural fabric of the region. The prizes will consist of a per- sona citation but the prestige will be the principal award. The ACO was formed in the late thirties by a group of architects concerned about the rapid deterioration of Ontario's historic buildings. Although the organization still contains many architects, most of 'its members are simply average citizens with an interest in history and architecture. The group has continued to grow and now has ten branches across the province. The Durham 'Branch was formed about four years ago. Physio review ordered for Brock The Durham Region District Health Council has been asked by . the Ministry of Health to review the need for physiotherapy ser- vices in Brock Township. A task force, chaired by Tom Mangan, resident of Beaverton and a member of the District Health Council, has been struck. Comprised of Chuck Preston, businessman from Port Perry; Dr. Robin Davies, physician from Oshawa; Janice Cosgrove, Head Physiotherapist at Oshawa General Hospital; Phillipa Simp- son, consumer from Beaverton; and Mick Peters, Executive Director of the DHC; the task force will undertake this review, _ They have been given the man- date to assess the current and projected needs for physiotherapy services in Brock Township and to review the effec- tiveness and efficiency of the ex- isting Beaverton/Cannington ser- vice. Discussions with physicians, home care services and people in the community will assist in this review. As part of the process, a public meeting will be held on April 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Baptist Church in Cannington. Anyone concerned about the need for physiotherapy services in Brock Township is in- vited to attend and/or send their comments, in writing, to Tom Mangan, Chairman of the Physiotherapy Review Task Force, ¢/o Durham Region District Health Council, 40 King St. W., Ste. 300, Oshawa, Ontario 'LIH1A4. * PORT PERRY STAR wc GS-10 - Qualty rubber bands with a igh content of natural crepe rubber assuring complete customer . A ab. per box Available n a vanety of sizes SAP $159 box Diskettes 440-021 DSDD - Double sided. double density diskettes. Sof sectored, 48 TPL, lop qualty. 10, 5'4' diskettes per box SRP $1950 box J2 235 Queen Street -- Port Perry -- 985-7383 Guild Brand Steno Book GS810 120 page. fen! ruled with centre line ite bond paper. col bound at top SAPS 19 each C ' each SARS IRI IEE LRN Cl UN rn pp