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

ANNE KRISTENSEN 90.5% Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. [ Kristensen, R.R.1, Blackstock. BRETT HARDY 84.2% Son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Hardy 4 Meadowcrest Lane, Black- stock. CRAIG LARMER 83.7% Son of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Lar- mer, R.R.1, Blackstock. TERESA WYGERDE 80.0% Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wygerde, R.R.1, Nestleton. FOE 00000ada058d52028252525252525252525252525252525252525252525262525 3525252525052 525e525 2585 2505258525052 52552525252 5e5e5 2025252525850 25e5e5e5e5e52525 252525252525 2525 Ls . ; CARTWRIGHT HIGH SCHOOL | ; ; NTARIO SCHOLARS ; 19800 aX 8 a [6 8 GRADE 9 GRADE 10 GRADE 11 GRADE 12 I Dwayne Bryant Howard Bailey Karen Duivesteyn Kelly Beatty Karen Post b Michele Davies Donald Barraball Kim Jeffery Debbie Black Trish Sleep h Wanda Johnston David De Vries Stephen Kristensen Caroline Carnaghan Valerie Van Camp ® [v Vanessa Lewerentz Brian Gardner Jackie Lafontaine Ivan Duivesteyn Giselle van Gestel b Philip Malin Marilyn Green Sandra Little Eleanor Gibson Debbie Wolters 0G Susan Roberge Robert Horton Patrice Reeder Tracy Hogg B Jeanette van Gestel Sandra Johnston Leanne Van Camp Theresia Klemencic GRADE 13 o Linda Vehof Elizabeth Kelly Melanie Williams Eric Kristensen Brett Hardy h John Priebe Michelle Lafontaine Anne Kristensen a Debbie Lee Craig Larmer " b Marlene Parsons Teresa Wygerde i ne - 025252 aC Estate subdivision gets go ahead 0 (From page 1) development ever approved. official plan. to five acres in size is prefer- residential lots is too many, and he expressed concern for such a large number of residences developed away > mnt from existing social, commercial and employ- IS ment facilities. Stating that 60 lots could mean up to 200 people, the report says this would be the largest estate-residential "> "<2 203 Queen Street - Port Perry Despite the report from the commissioner of plan- ning and several strong statements of protest from property owners who claimed the development could affect water supplies and pollute the creek which flows near the property, council voted 19-10 in favour of the amendment to the L The Swelling LIMITED OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 10to 6 OPEN: Thursday & Friday 10to 9 - EAR PIERCING - BY APPOINTMENT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS mini CINEMA Dr. Eva M.A. Mannen CHIROPRACTOR NATUROPATH NUTRITIONAL THERAPY R.R.3, Uxbridge - Phone 852-6431 Uxbridge Mayor Gary Herrema voted in favour, saying the proposed develop- ment is close to downtown Uxbridge, an "excellent place for estate residential lots." He called it orderly development in a rural area rather than the "helter- skelter" of five, ten and 25-acre lots. He also said that although the land is now designated agriculture in the Official Plan, it is only suitable for grazing and pasture, and at one time the old Uxbridge " Township council had desig- nated nearby areas for residential development. He also told Regional council that the current Uxbridge Township council is unanimously in favour of the development, although the number of lots finally approved will likely be reduced from 60. Scugog councillor Reg Rose, who is chairman of the planning committee of council, said the committee felt there is a demand for this kind of residential development, and there are already a number of '"'trans- planted urbanites' living in the area. Councillor Rose said that estate residential lots of two able to lots of 10 to 25 acres in rural areas. The decision to approve the Official Plan amendment by council does not mean houses will start going up on the property overnight. The land must now be re-zoned by Uxbridge Township council and Miss Mary Hogg, a nearby property owner who is protesting the deve- lopment, told Regional councillors that the opposi- tion will be taken to the Ontario Municipal Board. Piano results The following examination results were obtained by piano students of Paula Jeffrey, Port Perry. They were held in accord- ance with the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music. Grade II Piano: Teri-Lynn Bell-87 percent, first class honours; David Wonder-76 percent, Honours; Jackie Tripp-71 percent, Honours. Grade VI Piano: Casey Jones-68 per- cent. Congratulations are extended to all the students. JULY 3-4-5-6 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 2, 1980 -- 3 Hospital (From page 1) report and recommenda- tions will be studied by the Health Council's hospital advisory committee and a decision on the report will likely be made by the end of the summer. The report, which took about a year to complete and cost the Health Council $49,000, was not well recei- ved by the people present at the meeting last week. It looks like the recom- mendation concerning Ruddy Hospital in Whitby has already been put on the shelf by health minister Dennis Timbrell who told the legislature late last month that he couldn't accept such a change. He repeated this position at a function in Whitby last week. As for the maternity units, one Uxbridge woman seem- ed to sum up the feeling of those present last week when she asked Mr. Coulson how many mothers had been consulted on whether they would like to see the mater- nity units closed down. Mr. Coulson replied that the general public was not interviewed when the consul- tants were preparing their report and recommen- dations. : The Port Perry Hospital has eight beds in the mater- nity unit at present with an occupancy rate of about 50 per cent. In 1978, there were 159 births at the hospital; 180 the previous year; 153 in 1976, and 179 in 1975. The report also shows that in 1976 (the most recent year for this kind of data) 97 per cent of the births to Scugog women were at the local hospital. YMCA offers pre- school play camp The Durham Region Fa- mily Y.M.C.A. is offering a new program this summer in Port Perry. They will be holding a pre- school play camp at the Port Perry United Church, Mon- day to Friday, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. There will be three ses- sions - each is two weeks. The dates for the sessions are - Monday, July 14th to Friday, July 25th; Monday, July 28th to Friday, August 8th; and Monday, August 11th to Friday, August 22nd. The supervisor will be Mrs. Patricia Mowers, Nursery School Teacher from Black- stock. The program will be especially suited for the younger children ages two to six. There will be an assistant teacher also which will give the program a one teacher to seven pupil ratio. The Y.M.C.A. feels that this small ration will allow a substantial 'amount of teacher-student interaction, which is a dis- tinct advantage especially in the pre-school age bracket. Plans have been made for various field trips (eg. straw- berry picking), mystery guest, puppet shows, crafts, sing songs, games and much more - all geared to child- ren six and under. The play camp will be held outside in a fenced area but there are inside facilities available in case of rain. Information and pre-regis- tration forms are available at the Port Perry Y.M.C.A. office (in the United Church) or you can call 985-2824. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS Ready while you wait. PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 REPAIRING & PAINTING OF CARS, VANS & TRUCKS *NOW OPEN* FREE ESTIMATES (Open 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.) PORT PERRY - ONTARIO 1 Mile West of Lilla St., Regional Rd. 8 (formerly Conc. 7) "THE CHANGELING " WARNING: Some scenes may be too intense. Summer Hours: Thursday - 8 PM Friday - 7 & 9 PM Saturday - 7 & 9 PM Sunday - 8 PM Doug Hughes 985-9011 i LS ERD Te TTT TTS TT TTT HT To TTS TT TTT e LLL Lo Hotline 985-8535 | namo annanom ULL TUT [TTT Te UT Te [TTL Uo LTT Te [TUT Te TTT TTT TT e TTT TT Te TTT TTT e HITT TT Te TTC TL Le Lee een ~~ a Pa phat ~ Rn = ih hoo, Sg TEE AA i. pe A, OAS > ob' aX sw PEE SN - 0 io os re