Aa rey & uy . 2 w ANTS TI AY Ti T EA er J ALL BY ASY ERY UY yee ANT SL BEST Thr BR ad A I SP SR UT ER AOR RE p ADS FREER BIL v IR IAN For 1 os Ait ty 3 An SpA RON CAE BANA Sr SR PRAT Se Fel CDA BRIS ANT BLE AA TN TNS A (KL Fog achat SAL RAF RRR ARNT SOR BI BY FR Se A ECT RoR SE VERY A Hw) LINES RT ARE BRERA OA 1 REARS Ry ARAN ORR RGR OTAGO Bl OT I RO AE GN A a LE A FRR dee Fe NESS CRE . 5 V Red. A A / AL Ek § A ; . 3 Shela AAA A a CE ITN Ye Rp vad ft Barba CARLIN A AONB # ARERR 0, EOE AE \ wis i id 35 RARE i hoya EHR ORT RCRA 20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 20, 1981 by Jean Jeffery The Epsom Utica Social Club wish to invite all flower lovers and those interested in miniature scale houses to meet at Epsom Church at 7 p.m. Saturday May 30. We will form a car pool to drive to Cullen's Gardens, and miniature village. There will be Pot Luck lunch at the church about 10 p.m. and a Social hour. For further information contact hosts Ken and Beth Catherwood 376-6713 or Earl and Elizabeth Taylor 852-7187. There is a reduced rate for groups of 15 and over. Pine Grove Church will hold their Spring Anni- versary May 31 at 3 p.m. Rev. Michael Locke will be the speaker and the music will be supplied by Ashburn Mens choir. Everyone is invited. The regular meeting of Bethesda-Reach Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Ross Evans May 27. The topic is Educa- tion. A representative of Cullen Nurseries will give a talk on Landscaping. Any interested ladies in the community are invited. The Motto Education never ends. The reply will be given by Mrs. 'G. Nighs- wander. Scugog looking at emergency planning Scugog Council is joining the move toward having an emergency plan, along with ~ other municipalities "throughout the region. Sergeant Dan Matthews of the Durham Regional Police presented to Scugog an emergency plan, modelled after the one he prepared for Uxbridge Township. Matthews, Emergency Planning Officer for the region, said all the munici- palities in Durham either have a plan or are in the process of getting one. The plan outlines emerg- ency procedures in case of a variety of disasters, from floods to derailments and massive auto accidents. The plan calls for an emergency control group, with the mayor or his alter- nate acting as head. Matthews stressed, however, that in the event of an emergency, the necessary actions would begin immediatley, and would not stand on the formality of waiting for the group to assemble. The Scugog council chambers are designated the Emergency Operations Centre, and the plan includes addresses and phone numbers of schools and arenas for possible evacua- tion centres. The telephone contact in- cludes information for various government ministeries, CB clubs, hydro and hospitals The Roll Call: Your views on present day education, The hostesses Mrs. B. De Boer, Mrs. G. Jeffery, Mrs. R. Sprules, Roberta Thomas. There will be a community miscelaneolus shower for Miss Susanne Munro at the home of Mrs. Barbara Simmonds, Monday, June 1 at 7:45. The hostess wishes to provide the lunch. All ladies in the community please accept this as your invitation. There will be a short Con- gregational Meeting after the service next Sunday morning. Members please attend. The Ratepayers meeting at Epsom School last Thursday evening had a disappointingly small attendance. The accomma- dation committee elected are, Cathy Anderson, Denise Carr, Barbara Evans, Robbie Sprules. This committee will meet as soon as possible with represent- atives of Durham Board of x Education. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cawker of Peterborough called on Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeffery on Sunday. We were pleased to find Harold (Steve) has re- covered from recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Britton of Bally Duff called on Mr. and Mrs. Goslin. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trump of Toronto were weekend guests recently and this week Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartwick and sons of Kincardine were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goslin. cz (CHQOQQO ez COUNTRY RADIO 14 THE CHOO RADIO CHILI COOK-OFF IROQUOIS PARK, WHITBY, ONT. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ellicott and a friend were supper guests on Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown. Epsom friends send their best wishes Mrs. Donna Freeman of Dundas who underwent surgery _ on Friday. Donna is Lorraine's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashton and family were luncheon guests with Mr, and Mrs. H. Ashton on Sunday and on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ashton and family of Oakwood called on their parents. There will practice every Monday even- be choir News and views from Epsom and area ing at Epsom church at 8 p.m. to_prepare for the strawberry social July 4. Mr. and Mrs, Don Asling, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashton attended the 40th Wedding Anniversary dinner and evening party for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryall of Oakwood. Mrs. Joe Wilson visited Mrs. Earl Wilson last Wednesday, On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewchuck and Leah of Wiarton visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson. Joyce and Leah are staying for the week. On Sunday Mrs. Elmer Wilson called on Mrs. Joe Wilson, who was celebrating Many her 88th birthday. Happy returns. Rob Page attended Canada Wide Science Fair at Waterloo University last week. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Barry Page and Glenn attended a birthday celebra- tion for Barry's mother in Scarborough. | 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stear- man, Chris, and Kate of Ingersoll were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerry. ; Callers at the Kerry home one day last week was Mrs. Arnold Stearman of Edmonton and Mrs. Wm. . Stearman of Port Perry. Region committee to study seniors home Durham regional finance committee will study a preliminary proposal for a new home for the aged in Newcastle which could serve Scugog Town- ship as well. Although no site has been selected at this time, and construction could be three or four years away, Durham's chairman of Social Services John DeHart estimates the cost could be about $6 million. . Councillor DeHart said last week that there could be provincial funds available for half the cost, with the region the remainder. When and if the new home for the aged is built, the Region will pay about 15 per cent of the operating costs, paying with the rest coming from the provincial grants and payments by the residents. The Region currently * 'operates three homes for the aged in Whitby, Oshawa and Beaverton, and councillor fart said there is gsently a waiting list of about 500 elderly people. He added that the number could increase to 750 within five years. He told the Star after the meeting the list includes about 20 residents of Scugog Township. While several councillors warnings about the pitfalls of - issuing debentures in the current market of increasing interest rates. He said that in addition to the high interest rates for debentures, the rate of re- payment has shrunk from the normal 15 or 20 years to five and ten years, meaning the annual costs of borrowing are higher for two reasons. Although the Social Services department says there are provincial grants available for capital costs of - homes for the aged, Durham has not made an application for this money. However, the department feels there is a need for a home for the aged in Newcastle with a high population of elderley residents, which is increasing all the time. Newcastle councillor Diane Hamre who argued in favour of starting plans for the new home, stated that it could employ as many as 300 people. "We should start to plan for this now," she told council. 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