The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Tet, "wr LJ AR DRIVASUR TEE BY RTP A NITY a RAE FTA SE ST 3 do rad PRE / iF A be Ro ix vi Nr. hh far a ae SE ed SR a AR Te J AM L$. CL KD FEARING IAT WN FSP REI ' Ve Lehto sab sod die Chimo withdraws Lg vy : continued cent of the people that you contacted were opposed: to our home, Obviously, you have a first rate commun- ity, 'because 75 per cent were not opposed." Because ~~ Chimo - is "favourably impressed" by the community, it will prob- ably try again to locate a property that will be more suitable to all parties, according to Mr. Mont- gomery. - Township Clerk Doreen VanCamp said objections were based on. two issues; that the property should remain commercial and that that particular site was not suitable for such a home. A Chimo request to move into the home for two or three months until another property could be found was impractical, aec-- cording to VanCamp.. The repealing bylaw, by . CORRECTION Mrs. .Mary Cannon has replaced Mrs. Irene Lerch as the Auxiliary represent- ative on the Board of Direc- tors of the Community Memorial Hospital. It was incorrectly reported two weeks ago that Mrs. Lerch was still a member of the board. : Wy N 3 N BN ATTENTION FARMERS! ! | PAY MORE? "Save on: "~o'GASOLINE - > Pan FARM TANKS & PUMPS Immediate Delivery referring to the 11 objectors seemed to indicate that the objections were the major reason for council's repeal. Coun. Rose took exception and asked that the wording be altered to put the emphasis on Chimo's with- drawal as the 'main reason for council's repeal. When it was. learned later that most of the councillor's hadn't seen the letters of objection, Rose insisted that the paragraph in the repeal- - ing bylaw (referring to the objections) be stricken alto- gether. Although the controversy about the proposed home was somewhat subdues as compared with some other recent controversies, there was apparently some strong feelings in opposition to the Chimo home as well. One couple who attended last Tuesday's meeting told council they were waiting for council's action on the Chimo bylaw. When the repealing bylaw passed, the couple wanted to know if that meant "These people are 'backing off and getting out of the community". The explanation that Chimo would try elsewhere in the community was met with a stony silence. o DIESEL FUEL e MOTOR OIL PREMIUM QUALITY - AVAILABLE OUT OF TOWN CALLS CALL COLLECT WHITBY : 668-3381 Western Canada Jasper ¢ Banff * Yellowstone 23 Days Departures in June, July, ugust & September With many of them visiting the Calgary Stampede Re RR ,.SN ed lM Sst aN Maritimes 12 Days Departs every Monda June 6 to Sept 19th, 1077 Inclusive $450. per person nl fwin) Maritimes & Newfoundland 18 Days Departures in July, August & September $655. per person (twin) el SO}tS A} AS - Also many departures to New England, Florida, California, Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia, 'Tennessee & Penn Dutc NEW! 6 Day Ontario Tour For Free 1977 Brochure Contact your local licensed Travel Agent. | He knows who we are, was- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Apr. 20, 1977 -- 9 Scugog Island and area news by Mrs. Earl Reader Mr. and Mrs. E. Michell have returned after a very enjoyable winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stick- mann spent the Easter weekend visiting friends in the New York area. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweet- man finally made their bus tour to Florida, after being disappointed a former year thro' ill health. - After living at Gerrow's Beach for several years and becoming acquainted with many Island people, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pow decided to sell their home and move to Ajax. They will be missed by their neighbours and many friends. Although some time has passed since the return of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snooks, we would like to say we are pleased that they had such an enjoyable trip of one week in Japan and one week in Hawaii. Allen and Beth Martyn from the Island in company with Harold and Clara Martyn from Port Perry have just returned from a wonderful three week trip which took them to Portugal and Spain and across the Strait of Gibraltar to Morocco. Having seen many of their pictures of - other trips, we shall be look- {ing forward to another , treat. On Wed. evening 17 ladies met at the home of Mrs. -- Helen Redman; for the "HEAD" U.C.W. In the absence of Mrs. Marion Carter, the vice-pres., Mrs. Helen Hortopp, very capably took her place. *We were very pleased to have Joyce Heayn with us for one more meeting . before she settles down in her northern home. For anyone who would like to drop her a line, the address will be RR 1, Haliburton. After the usual Devotional period, we turned to busi- ness and many decisions. First we were 'reminded of the bus trip to the Eaton Centre on Tues. Then we were informed that Ernie Edgar will be the new care- taker for the Island Church and will also cut the grass and care for the yard. We have a new venture this year, namely, to sell breakfast and snacks at the Port Perry lake front at 6 a.m. and on for Saturday, June 4, this being the day of 'Canoe the Nonquon". So watch for us. We shall cater May 15 for Mrs. Marilyn Fitchett when she wishes to entertain with a tea. But our first big day is this Sat. At noon, you will go to the Island Church where the "Grace" U.C.W. will be prepared with a hot luncheon. Then you will proceed or come back to the Community Hall across the corner, where the 'Head U.C.W.will be waiting to show you their large display of Art and Crafts, some items may be for 3ale and there may be some demonstrations. This year there will also be some baked goods for sale. Enjoy the draws and of course you may relax with a cup of tea or coffee and a snack. Now don't forget us this year. A lot of work goes into this and the show is well worth your time. Bring the child- ren too. Following all this planned work, Beryl Pearce relaxed us with a beautiful little poem "God's Masterpiece' describing His use of seven flowers to create 'a tiny babe. rmfeitele Our futher pleasure was a film "shown by - Helen Redman and was very instructive for anyone who has not . seen '"'Upper Canada Village". Our May meeting will be on Missions and held at the home of Mrs. Helen Hortop. The Roll Call will require an item for the Hospital Spring Fair. Honours and congratula- tions to two of our Island Children. Lisa Brown won a trophy for her Primary Poster in the Heritage Day Contest. Billy Samells gets a trophy for individual effort in the Atom league of hockey. Dave VanWeston also ranked high in Mathe- matics contest. On Sun. Rev. Linstead's story for the young people STREET CLEANING Street Cleaning will be done on Downtown Streets in Port Perry between the hours of: 1:00 A.M. THURSDAY NIGHTS and 7:00 A.M. FRIDAY MORNINGS. Parking is Prohibited during above hours. involved an African boy, Saluca, who lived in a hut near the rain forest. When he was 7, he went with his father, beyond his little world to visit the chief who was well guarded. He noticed the little sof had no fear of the chief and drew MORTGAGE "LOANS BR ¢ @® Ist Mortgages from 10%% NOW e 2nd Mortgages from 11%% _NOw_ e 3rd Mortgages from 13% COMPLETELY OPEN - NO BONUS * Homes-Cottages-Farms.Debt. Consolidation MORTGAGES PURCHASED Call FRANK COULSTING SUTTON (416-)722-8343 Morris Pompili Mortgage Broker T.F. him in as his friend. The conclusion does not need explanation. . STAR reprints "call 985-7383 R.C. MacDONALD, ROAD SUPERINTENDENT, TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG. e Box Plants The Pla "R.R. (v2 mile west on 1st road north of Manchester) SATURDAY & SUNDAY, APRIL 23 & 24 ® Vegetable Plants e Greenhouse Tomatoes e Trees & Shrubs e Garden Supplies --- at t Place 1, PORT PERRY 985-2000 QO S\e\e\S\® L\e\e\e\e\o\e\e\o\0\®