10-- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1977 Scugog Island area news By Mrs. Earl Reader Please note that Mrs. Irene Carter must have all the Hospital Draw tickets returned to he by this Satur- day, if the stubs are to get into the drum. Behaviour Continued Really, I wonder about some of these inconsiderate people Now, In your own opinion consider the contents of building Would a small thank you or called for? Also the same night 1 called and explained the sit- uation to another lady and she said she would have someone get in touch with Pal. No one yet has had the decency to keep their word. Ileaveit all to the readers. Mrs. L. Andrews ~ RR 4, Port Perry. reward be - On the evening of Nov. 6, Mrs. Bill Prentice entertain- ed 16 ladies at her Island home. The occasion was a shower for her sister-in-law, Penny of Hamilton, in antici- pation of a blessed event in | 1978. Bill and his wife are looking forward to the time when they can call the Island their permanent-home. Ladies of - the "Head" U.C.W., don't forget the sup- per at the Hall at 6:30 on Friday evening. If you find it impossible to attend, please try to send the gift for your Mystery Sister. All ladies of the "Head . Community try to attend the Pot Luck Supper at the Hall on Dec. 8th. If you haven't been contacted, please let someone know. This is an opportunity to get to know your neighbours. Island Church attendance increased on Sunday when we were pleased to welcome many relatives of Dorothy and the late Glen Hood. The Notice of Public Hearing Ottawa, November 17, 1977. ISSUE NO. 1 TORONTO, ONTARIO JANUARY 17, 1978, 9:00 A.M. The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission will hold a Public Hearing beginning on January 17, 1978 at the Holiday Inn, Armoury and Chestnut Streets, Toronto, Ontario to consider the following: COMPTON CABLE T.V. LIMITED, 108 WATER STREET, P.O. BOX 73, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO. LOB INO Uxbridge, Port Perry, Prince Albert and Manchester, Ontario and surrounding area (771388600) Application to amend its cable television broadcasting licence for Uxbridge, Port Perry, Prince Albert and Manchester, Ontario and surrounding area as follows: Fees Present Proposed Maximum Fees Maximum Fees Installation fee $10.00 $15.00 Monthy fee $5.00 $6.00" Augmented Channel Service - to add the reception and distribution of WGR-TV (NBC), WNED-TV (PBS) and WUTV (IND) Buffalo, New York. FM Service - to add the reception and distribution of CKDS-FM Hamilton, Ontario; CFNY-FM Brampton, Ontario and CHSC-FM St. Catharines, Ontario. Location where the application may be examined: 108 Water Street, Port Perry, Ontario. GENERAL INFORMATION How to Intervene Anyone wishing to comment on an application must submit a'written intervention which should contain a clear and concise statement of the relevant facts and the grounds upon which the intervener's support for, opposi- tion to, or proposed modification of, the application is based. It should also state whether or not the iervoner wishes to appear at the hearing. Deadline for receipt of Interventions: December 28, 1977. . To be sent by registered 'mail or personal delivery to Applicant and CRTC with proof of service. Examination of Applications At local address given in this notice and at the Com- mission, 100 Metcalfe Street, Room 1601, Ottawa, Ontario. Rules of Procedure Further information is qulined in Rules of Procedure available for the sum of 35 cents from: The Publishing Centre, Printing Centre, Printing and Publishing, Depart- ment of Supply and Services, 270 Albert Street, Ottawa, Ontario. Information: Write to CRTC or phone 613-996-2294 or 995-6957. Lise Ouimet, Secretary General. CRTC - Public Notice 1977-137 Canadian Radio-television Conseil de la radiodiffusion | | and Telecommunications et des télécommunications canadiennes } ois ay LN, ir A occasion was a lovely Remembrance Service, when four nieces, Mrs. Eileen Hodgins of Prince Al- bert, Mrs. Leona Wana- maker * of Oshawa, Mrs. Carol McIntyre of Toronto and Mrs. Louise Chernick (absent) of Missouri, chose to present 12 new-type hymn books in recognition of Glen's interest in music and his former association with the choir and church in general. Though Glen pass- ed awayyast December, his work and niche in life will be remembered and recognized for many years to come. . After the appropriate ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Clarke, the family remained for a lunch and social time in the basement. Rev. Clarke had also chosen Sunday - to present Lisa and Patty Brown with plaques in recognitién of their memory work. The communion table was lighted by one candle to help us recall the first Sunday of Advent. We are pleased to see that more parents are bringing their boys out to Sunday - School. j Of course, all are busy preparing for the White Gift Service on December 11, and the concert at night. Next Sunday, December 4, there will be baptisms and reception of new members. The "Grace" U.C.W. will' meet on Wed., November 30 at the home of Mrs. Madeline Cawker. Our latest report on the Island Scout movement is very satisfactory. At this time there are 48 boys invol- ved with excellent leaders Snowstorm continued from page 1 Concession 11, Scugog Township skidded into the ditch and rolled over. No charges have been laid and the driver was not injuried. } CHARGED A Scott Township man has been charged by police with driving with more than 80 mg. alcohol in the blood- stream following a single car accident November 22 at the corner of Regional Roads 8 and 23. Gregory Rogers sustained minor injuries when he allegedly lost control of the 1976 Jaguar and went off the road. The car suffered about $2400 damage, and the driver is to appear in Whitby court December 16. and a Mothers' Auxiliary of 40 members. The boys are divided with 17 Beavers, 17 Cubs, 10 Scouts and 4 Ven- turers. The Scout leader is a very enthusiastic man who drives from Toronto every, Tuesday night.- It is there- fore understandable that he needs an assistant, especial ly for stormy nights. Are you willing and available? If so please contact Bill Bobbie or some of the other leaders. Perhaps you would like to - hear about the organ and music Fund at the Island Church. To date there have been 10 direct donations, and donations in memory of 18 deceased relatives or friends. The response has been overwhelming. The price of the organ, eventual-- ly, will likely be covered by donations. There has also been two hymnal donations in memory of relatives or friends. The need for a supply of the new hymnals with or without music is being realized, and a memorial sticker in the front is a lasting memento better than an excessive amount of flowers. A beautiful new Remembrance Book is also being purchased to carefully record names. ; Congratulations to Mr. George Freeman, Jr., who went to Toronto on Wednes- day with 11 representatives from different organizations" as qualified support, for his application for which he" received a licence to drive a chartered bus service from Scugog Island. So you see services on the Island are steadily increasing and we are proud of the privilege of living here. But it would be nice if the Roads Dept. could arrange to plough roads before they are sanded instead of removing the sand shortly after it has been applied. Congratulations to Bruce Heayn, our former Island boy whose lovely wedding picture we see in the local papér. We are also very . pleased to learn of his degree of Master of Arts in Com- munity and Regional Plan- ning and his employment in the field of Environment and Land Use. Congratulations to the Is- land people, Mrs. Hennie Jackson, Mr. Celso Raffin, Mr. Jim Van Camp and per- haps others who did their parts so well in the excellent production of 'The Merry Widow" last week end and again this coming weekend. We certainly can appreciate the hours of work. STOVES by ASH Approx. Dimensions: Width - 15" Length - 25" Weight - 400 Ibs. Reg. $400.00 $279.95 Burns 8 to 12 hours Heats up to 1200 sq. ft. A & A SMALL ENGINES Hwy. 12 North of Greenbank Trip to Switzerland for ten Durham reps ? A recommendation that Durham Region -send ten representatives to a world exhibition in Switzerland next May will be dealt with by the region's planning and development committee on December 6. Industrial dchdlopment officer Robert Nicol, justi- fied the $20,000 it would cost to send the ten reps overseas onthe grounds that attract- ing one new industry of 50,000 square feet to Durham Region would cover that amount in business and real estate taxes. In addition to the Region's participation in the Switzer- land exhibition, Mr. Nicol suggested that the delega- tion visit London, Frankfurt, Bonn and Milan to acquaint those cities with the indus- trial potential here. The provincial govern- ment will cover 75 percent of industrial development promotion costs up to $165,000 with Durham portraits by ... Region responsible for the remaining 25 percent. Mr. Nicol explained that the full potential of Durham cannot be adequately ex- plained through correspon- dence or sending out bro- chures.. "Face to face com- munication is necessary,' he said. The province of Ontario has already reserved 1000 square feet of floor. space at the exhibition in Switzerland next May. 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