er p---- 2 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 28,1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" FIREWORKS FOR SALE JUNE 29 - JULY | pS AVE a NAA 7A e bY By Scott Anderson Port Perry Star Despite voluntary water re- strictions in some Durham com- munities, Scugog is not affect- ed, works committee members say. Water levels have been taxed in recent days due to the hot, dry weather which began two weeks ago. And residents in Ajax and Pickering are being asked to conserve water. Works Committee chairman- John Aker, said the pumping RN WR =N A 986-5105 Over 2,000,000 young people have learned to drive in High Schools throughout Ontario. Teachers and instructors are hand picked, many by Boards of Education, to make sure that these people are the best at their profession - station is not able to generate " : _-- water fast enough for the de- Teaching Young People to Drive". mand. Expansion plans are a CLASSES: few years away for a new sta- tion. As a result, voluntary water restrictions are in place in the two communities. This could change, however, should the problem worsen. This conservation includes refraining from watering lawns, gardens and washingcars. "If the heat wave continues, we may resort to mandatory re- striction," said Councillor Aker. "The key is that we will start with voluntary restraints and go to mandatory restraints if they don't work." But this is not acceptable for SEARS Canada's National Catalogue Over 3.0 Million Canadians Already Know We Strive for Perfection! In class - 25 hours : In car - 10 hours In car observation - 20 hours We will be at the Port Perry High School Wed. June 29 for applications & payments. Applications will ALSO be available on first day of classes. Courses are available in your local High School. Applications are available at Port Perry and Cartwright High Schools and start on July 4, 1994. All school people are welcome. (course taught from Port Perry High School) FOR INFORMATION CALL: In-Class 1-905-852-5514 Gord 1-800-263-6039 DRIVER EDUCATION SERVICES ¢ OSHAWA ONTARIO Here's Why: A 08% of All Calls Answered Before the Third Ring We offer a New Phone Service that is not only fast, but will confirm item availability so that we won't disappoint you. Our telephone Sales Representatives are there to assist you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Just Call: 1-800-267-3277 A 98% of all Orders To You Within 72 hours. Once you have placed your order, and we have confirmed availability, we will have it to you within 72 hours. And you can decide if you want it delivered to your home, or sent to your nearest Catalogue Sales Office for pick up at your leisure. (*Orders taken Thursday and Friday may take 1 additional day.) A 00% Committed To Satisfaction! Sears prides itself on providing quality merchandise and service. At Sears, we still believe in Satisfaction Guaranteed. If your order is not satisfactory, return it to your nearest Catalogue Sales Office and we'll exchange it, refund your money or credit your account. Ano Handling Charge! There is "No Handling Charge" when you use your Sears Account, or Visa, Mastercard , American Express and Discover. Call 1-800-267-3277 to verify Home Delivery Services and Charges, C.0.D. Orders will be assessed a 1.00 cash handling charge. Sears Catalogue... a great way to shop! . "Our Fall and Winter general catalogue is here! Did you get your copy yet? If not, come in and see us." Expect more from SEARS URE BOY, l 4 AJ lili. > 085-8448 ma Lied <0 THE ORIGINAL MO BiG FOOTGIANT Pickering Mayor Wayne Ar- thurs, who is calling for a yearly water rationing program dur- ing the summer months. "Water restrictions happen annually," he said. "Let's get on- side with water conservation." He is calling for mandatory water restrictions each year to create a mindset geared to- wards self-policing of water us- age. Although Scugog is not affect- ed by the water shortages at this point, Works Committee vice-chairman Yvonne Christie said this could change if the warm weather continues. Of particular concern is the village of Greenbank, which has faced shortages in past years. Greenbank residents urged to save water Greenbank's water is supplied by wells. Councillor Christie said the wells in the area are low due to the lack of rain experienced in the area over the past two weeks. "Water is a renewable re- source, but it's only renewable when it rains. People think wa- ter is always there," said Coun- cillor Christie. Greenbank residents could be asked to cut back on consump- tion if the problem persists. Res- idents will be notified by the re- gion ifthe restrictions are putin. place. "I'm hoping this won't be the case, but it depends on Mother Nature," said Councillor Chris- tie. SCOTT ANDERSON / PORT PERRY STAR Community Memorial Hospital honored the long-time ser- vice of its volunteers with an afternoon tea on June 23. Those recognized included (left) Elizabeth Grass! (114 hours), Hammie Oosterlo (428), Doris Hollinger (1,078), Hel- en Watson (397), and Mabel Miller (115). Missing from the picture are Tina Allan (101), Jean Anderson (392), Ethne O'Riordan (250), Jayne Parry (895), Joyce Piggott (144) and Heney Povey (114). 0 [0) a ANY 1 101A 985-9611 « 126 Water St., Port Perry IS MOVING!!! | Come & visit us & check out our EUROPEAN COMFORT © BAMA © BIRKENSTOCK © CLARKS ¢ CONVERSE < DR. MARTENS ¢ ECCO © FINN COMFORT © JENNY-ARA ¢ JOE SANCHEZ ¢ K-SPRINGERS < MEPHISTO © REINBERGER © RHODE ¢ ROMIKA © SALAMANDER © TERRA We wil| be closed on Tuesday, June 28 and will re-open in our new location 126 WATER ST., PORT PERRY on Monday, July 4, 1994 - PIZZA & SUBS TY * Find us fast in 28 PIECE PIZZA WITH PAR PACK 99 80 Water Street, Port Perry Free Delivery "Ure fhe dello bq 31ocomas or voun TREAT YOUR GRAD TO A PIZZA PARTY! m Boe 00 000000000000000000000000OCOCOCOCOCODODODODODODODODODO0ODOGDOOG OG WE DELIVER TO THESE ARES -- Port Perry. Blackstock, Nestleton, Caesarea, Seagrave, Greenbank, Utica, Epsom, Scugog Island. "FAMILY COMBO" A i 2 MEDIUM TWIN Xe Pigs " EACH PIZZA HAS 12 PIECES WITH 3 TOPPINOS oJ OF YOUR CHOICE WITH 4 POP phis tax FAST FREE ALL DAY DFL VERY Expires July 8/94