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Region to help hamlet "study for Prince Albert Durham Region council fast week gave approval for the Regional planning department to assist Scugog council in preparing a development plan for Prince ~ Albert. # The request for the hamlet plan had been made' by Scugog council in October. Essentially, a develop- ment plan defines the borders of a hamlet, sets a maximun limit" for the enumber of homes within those borders, and indicates where new residential development can take place. .Scugog by Mrs. Earl Reader : Saturday night was the final showing 'of the Music Man and I'm sure many of you received great pleasure from the efforts of the large cast. It was amazing how they could change stage sett- ing and position of partici- pants so quietly, and effic- iently without curtains and almost no lighting. 'It demonstrated a great organ- ifing ability and co-operat- ion. I'm sure all of the cast and orchestra received as presentation as the audience. "to two Island people 'who Helped in orchestra and sing- ing. Michelle LeRoy. Ladies of the Head U.C.W. don't forget the Mystery Sister supper on Wednesday night when. the secret surprises of 1980 will be f€vealed. : At Church on Sunday the Sunday 'School and staff were very busy making preparations fora special - program for White Gift Sun- - day next week. The children vill present gifts for Christ- mas Community Work. The adults were given separate envelopes, more will be available next week for adults who wish to make a donation toward Community ghristmas needs. This will . TX) 0:00 9 0e-0"00.. ee Congratulations. Bob Cawker and CHRISTMAS 'COUNTRY CLASSICS 181 Queen Street - Port Perry 985- -8221 A Beautiful Way of Saying . 'Merry Christmas' . With a Wide Selection of , Ladies' Wear including a Unique : Collection of Lingerie and Loungewear. * Free Gift Wrapping * Several hamlets in Scugog already have development studies, the most recent being Seagrave, which got final approval from Regional council last week. The préparation of the study by regional planners usually takes several months and'a public meeting is held prior to the plan being officially implemented. In the case of the Seagrave plan, the maximum number of houses that will be permit- ted, including those already built, is 150. There are presently 91 houses in that community. news not be used for regular church expenses or go into the regular mission fund. _ There was a meeting after Church to receive and consi- der prices for improved flooring, possible new pews, fans and plastic on windows. We know the price of oil is steadily on the increase and we must consider energy conservation, We are already experiencing-a diff- erence with the insulation. Further prices on repairs are needed and we hope -§= == much=pleasure--from the -- these=will "be ready "next week. No work will be done until the new year when we hope lots of men will be ready and willing to offer their services wherever many hours working togeth- er. But it isn't often that the men have this opportunity, Of course it is likely that the L ladies will. be present to serve refreshments. So keep this in mind when the call goes out. : We were sorry to hear that our former Head resident i Mrs. Elva Martyn now of Scarborough, had a recent fall resulting in a broken wrist and stitches. ~ Keep in mind the New Year's Eve Dance. I believe reservations have to be made quite early. Janis Richardson is standing by for your calls. ® LA ROP orl Waiting for steel, glass Renovations continue soon Renovations to the former Philp Pontiac building on Water Street will start again in the very near future, the new owner told the Star last week. James Konstantinopoulos, formerly of Toronto, but now living in Port Perry, said he plans to continue work soon, and the proposed three- restaurant complex should be open in a few months, or "by spring at least." Mr. Konstantinopoulos bought the building at the intersection of Water and Mary Street last April, and demolition work to the top storey went on during the summer months. However, no work has' been done since then, and the new owner said this was due to a hold-up in shipments of steel beams and glass which will be used in the renova- tions. __He said the ultimate plan for the building is to use the first storey for a sit-down restuarant, a fast-food area for such things as hambur- gers and french fries, and a coffee-donut shop, which may be open 24 hours a day. Once the renovations have been. completed, Mr. A SRO ETS A ¢ Konstantinopoulos said he will manage the restaurant business. He said a major change in the existing building will be PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., November 26, 1980 -- 1 to replace most of the front wall with glass, and he was specific in stating that the renovation work will resume in two to four weeks. Renovation work on the former Philp Pontiac building on Water Street has ground to a halt, but the owner told the Star last week, he plans to start again in the near future and the proposed fast-food outlet and restaurant should be complete in a couple of months, or by spring at the latest. [See story.] ans | tho Good news travels fast! Why spend your gift-buying dollars on gasoline? Why spend your valuable time running around? Local stores are loaded with great gifts. You'll find all the famous brands you-know-and-trust-plus-friendly, helpful sales people to serve you. The good news about the joys of shopping locally is spreading fast! Get the word and spread the word! , No need to roam...the best shopping's here at home! OPEN 5 BIG NIGHTS EACH WEEK! Commencing Monday, December 1, 1980 for your Shopping Convenience, most Port Perry stores will be open: Noisy thru Fridays to 9 P.M. - Saturdays to 6 P.M. ~ Sponsored by Scugog Chamber of Commerce. IER RE] HEE