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s 18 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 6,1985 Auction Sales Auction Sale Pethick Auction Barn Haydon, 1 mile E. of Enniskillen on Saturday night, Feb. 9th at? p.m. Furniture and articles. 2 chesterfields and chair, large old wall clock, mellow dining room suite with corner cabinet, colour T.V., portable black and white T.V., cedar chest, small drop leaf table, two easy chairs, lawn chairs, floor lamps, 2 baby cribs, Gone With the Wind lamp, oil hanging lamp, 2 tables of small articles. Terms cash or good cheque. Cliff Pethick Auctioneer. 6-1SNP Auction Sale Friday, Feb. 8th 7:00 p.m. Selling the usual good selection of furniture, appliances 'and household articles at our centre located 6 miles north of Port Hope on Hwy. 28. Electric dryer, chesterfield and chair, love seat, beds, wringer washer, built-in dishwasher, sewing machine, tables, chairs, 9 x 11 rugs, games, toys, glass, china, double ski- doo trailer, 22 rifle, 20 gauge shot gun, lot of new chain saw parts, bars, chains, etc. plus 100's of good articles still being consigned. Grant 8< Wheeler Auctioneers Ltd. R.R. 2, Port Hope. 416-797- 2127. 6-1SNP Auction Sale Thurs., Feb. 14,1985 at 11 a.m. Holstein Sale Complete Cumbrydge Holstein dispersal (herd of Cecil Brydges) selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge. This is a completely homebred homebred herd of many years, all sired by EBI bull since Al began. 75 head registered listed PHIA, 33 milk cows, 13 bred heifers, 35 open heifers and calves. Cows are young, nearly all 2, 3 and 4 years old, 7 cows selling fresh, several due for summer or fall. Also, an April 1984 Mattador calf from a GP dam with (148-151). Also a September 1984 Sheik- Rocky calf. Additional consignments being accepted for this sale. Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge. 416-852- 3524. 5-3SN Art Auction Sale Sunday, February 10,1985 1:30 p.m. Holiday Inn, Oshawa, BloorSt. and 401 Preview from Sunday noon on. Selection of 200 oil paintings, prints, tapestry, pottery, etc. from various estates and Art Galleries plus antique oak hall stand, an old Vienna regulator wall clock. Sponsored by the Oshawa Symphony Association. Ross McLean Auctioneer. 579-6711 or 579- 4029. 6-1SNP Auction Sale' ' every Thursday night at 7 p.m. 955 Brock fid.S., Unit 5, Pickering Items to be sold antiques, general household contents, jewellery (modern and antique), good clean sale, absolutely no reserve bids or bid-ins. John Annis Auctioneer 831-3234 3-tfS Auction Sale Grist Mill Auction Centre Newtonville, Feb. 8th, Friday 7:00 p.m. Selling the attractive contents from a Port Hooe and Hampton home including a 9 pc. Gibbard walnut dining room suite, occasional tables, Victorian bed, old chest of drawers, wash stand, Morris rocker, set 5 dining chairs, odd chairs, canopy bed, kitchen set, Zenith Chromacolor T.V., general chest freezer, home entertainment unit, oil lamps, Brantford flower crock, and numerous other antiques. Terms: cash. Auctioneer: Frank Stapleton. 786-2244. 6-1SNP Estate Auction Sale Sunday, Feb. 10th at 12:15 p.m. at Lions Centre, Elgin St., Cobourg For the estate of Mrs. Mary Tweed Antique walnut settee, large walnut and pine chest of drawers, walnut 3 A bed with carving, Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, 2 mahogany antique chairs, wooden blanket box, walnut upholstered rocker, chairs with cane bottoms, press back chair, cupboard with old pulls, machinists tool chest (old), chest of drawers with wooden pulls, Westinghouse automatic washer, Moffatt electric range, 6x8 older type rug, bedroom chair, old tables, 2 pc. chesterfield suite, Singer drop head sewing machine, oak plant stand, pictures, coffee table, table and floor lamps, apple baskets, washboards, crockery pieces, copper boiler, glass and china including antique pieces, electrical appliances, ' brass pieces, dehumidifier, humidifier, garden and hand tools plus many other items found in an old home. Terms cash. No reserve. Paul Lean Auctioneer. Phone 352-2403. 6-1S Wednesday, February 13th at 12:30 p.m. Victoria's Mid-Winter Holstein Consignment Sale at Hickson Sales Arena, R.R. 2, Lindsay, Ont. Selling approx. 70 head of Registered 8> Grade Holsteins - some good quality females already consigned. Always a chance to upgrade your herd. For consignments or further information contact Sales Arena 705-324-8311. Gail Snodden 416-985-9921, Cliff Lillico 705-439-2380, Wade Reeds 705-324-9627, John Buckley 324-4017 or Carl Hickson Auctioneer 324-9959. Our next monthly sales are March 13 and April 10 at 12:30 p.m. 5-2SN Corneil's Auction Barn Frj., Feb, 15 at 6 p.m., Housiér kitchen cupboard, Farmer's air-tight stove, parlor tables, cutter, Sunbeam electric snowblower, 14' single axle trailer, (steel platform), buzz saw, more details next week. For consignment or pick-up information, contact Don Corneil at R.R. 1, Little Britain 705-786-2183. 6-1SN The Regional Municipality of Durham PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham is considering AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN The amendment, as submitted by the applicant, proposes 14 estate residential lots within the site indicated on the map below. ■Homptoiv Tounton Town of In order to assist in the evaluation of the amendment application, the public is invited to provide input by way of submissions to the Region's Planning Department. Information related to the amendment application is available in the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whilby, Ontario L1N 6A3 or by calling Mr. Larry Kotsefl, M.C.I.P. Planning Department, (416) 668-7731. Submissions concerning I lie amendment application must bo forwarded to the Commissioner of Planning, a I the above-noted address, and must bo received no later than Friday, March 6,1985. Please include your address and telephone number in any submissions made. Don Hadden Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P. Chaliman, Commissioner of Planning Committee Planning Unionville Wins BMHA Novice Tournament Unionville outpaced all other teams on Saturday during the annual B.M.H.A. Novice Tournament at the Darlington Sports Centre. Unionville played extremely well in the final game, winning the tournament with a 8-0 victory against Cobourg. Trophy winners in the above photo are M.V.P. winners Scott Connor from Cobourg, and Syl Apps from Unionville. Unionville Unionville captain Rusty Harding received the championship trophy from presenters presenters Scott and Brian Heard of the Bowmanville Junior "C" Eagles. Organizing Fast Ball League PONTYPOOLNEWS It is hoped that a fast-ball league can be organized in Manvers Township for the 1985 season. Not many years ago there were several men's ball teams in the area with a lot of interest shown. In the past two years lob ball has taken over. Anyone interested in joining a team and playing fast-ball is requested to contact contact one of the following - Paul Richardson, Pontypool, Steve McGill, Bethany, or George McCullough, Yelverton. Speedy get-well wishes are sent to Fred Youngman, a patient in Room 214, Civic Hospital, Peterborough. Fred, now a resident of R.R. 1, Bailieboro, went to his doctor for a regular check-up on Jan. 22nd, and he was immediately admitted to hospital. The sudden passing of Allan Johnston, 47,years-of age, at», his home, R;|Qi,\Pontypool, last Friday, was a shock to all. Allan, a foreman at General Motors, Oshawa, for the past many years, had been off work since late October and was to undergo open heart surgery in March. To his widow, Gloria, sons, Douglas and Danny, daughter Christine, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston, sisters, Frances and Eleanor, and all other relatives we extend deepest sympathy from all. Funeral service was on Monday, February 4th from the Mackey Funeral Chapel, Lindsay, with burial in Fallis Cemetery. Sympathy is also extended to the husband and family of the late Mrs. Russell Fowler (Goldie) who passed away recently in hospital in Toronto. The late Mrs. Fowler was a cancer patient for many years. Funeral was from the Town Funeral Chapel in Whitby with burial in Salem. The Roy Hamilton residence in the village has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bell (nee Lisa Norlhey) of Oshawa, Roy, Madeline, Lisa and Bruce will be moving in April to their recently acquired home in Bowmanville. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vandenbroek of Coulter Drive has a For Sale sign posted. Welcome to the Godin family who now live on Pine- wood Crescent in the home formerly owned by Sandy Johnston. Mrs. Luclla Strong has sold her home and property at R.R. 1, Pontypool, with new residents moving in the end of February. On Sunday, Jan. 27th the Sacrament of Holy Baptism was held in Pontypool United Church with Alexis Grace, infant daughter of Steve and Barbara Lonsdale entering into the membership of the United Church of Canada and into the care of Pontypool United Church. Rev. Lindsay is now commencing another class for parents who have children to be baptized. Anyone Anyone interested, kindly contact Rev. Lindsay at 277-2204. The World Day of Prayer is being held this year in Pontypool United Church on March 8th witli Rev. Fred Swan, minister of Ballyduff and Nestlcton Presbyterian Churches, as guest speaker. Pontypool U.C.W., without n president since Kay Young- nmn resigned and moved to Ilnilieboro, Is grateful to Dorothy Dewar, a past- president, wlm has consented to lake over the leadership of the group. Hazel Fallis is recuperating from eye surgery performed on January 25th. Hazel had a cornea transplant in Civic Hospital, Peterborough, on Hint date. We trust that, with this operation, Hazel's eyesight eyesight problems will be greatly improved. Jim Kloepfer of Bethany, chairman of the Manvers Cat Skan committee, was in charge of a meeting of committee and canvassers held at the Manvers Arena last Wednesday evening. Ivan Ashbury, committee member in charge of finances, reported that approximately $13,000.00 has been collected to date. There is still 10 percent or so of homes to be called on where residents have been absent when visited by canvassers. Donations will be accepted up until the end of April. Anyone who gave in 1984 and would like to give a further amount in 1985, kindly contact John Burn of Janetville, Jim Kloepfer of Bethany, Yvonne Fallis of Pontypool or the canvasser canvasser who'diued on you the first time. " Rhonda Preston, David Groskopf, Jim Stewart and friend left early Saturday for DeLand, Florida, to spend holidays with Rhonda's grandparents, Cliff and Gwen Curtis. Ann Northey is also in Florida, spending two weeks with relatives in Fort Lauderdale Lauderdale and Fort Myers. Recent visitors with Gordon and Winnie Strong were Roger, Fred and Walter Sanderson of Duchess, Alberta and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sanderson and daughter of Wilberforce. Last Friday, they were very happy to have their grandson, Gordon De Mars of Thunder Bay, spend the day with them. Winnie has been confined to home since early December. We hope that, with the approach of spring, her health will improve. improve. Last Monday's top bowler was Eileen Moore with 304 for hpr single and 486 for her two game score. This week Jane Guthenberg bowled 284 for the high single. Her double was 527. Speedy get-well wishes are passed along to Gail Cameron following her operation last week in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. There was a service in Ballyduff Presbyterian Church last Sunday with approximately thirty in attendance. attendance. Sylvia ' Amesbury presided at the organ. On February 11th, a congregational congregational evening meeting for the church is to be held at the home of Brian and Gwen Myles. T;. Sympathy is extended to Norine ancUÉm Propp and their familjifôn the recent passing of Notine's mother in Oshawa. The deceased had been a patient in hospital since last October., Congratulations are passed along to Jim and Pam Molloy on the arrival of their new little son. Murray, Sandra, Allison and Ashley Thompson of Bailieboro Bailieboro were Saturday over- nighters with Cliff and Yvonne Fallis and attended the service service in Pontypool United Church on Sunday morning. David was also home for the weekend from Georgian College in Barrie. Weekend guests of Barrie and Linda Sytnyk were Judy and Don Gliddon of Graven- hurst. We have just heard that Fred Youngman has been transferred from Peterborough Peterborough to Western Hospital in Toronto. W. Frank Midgets Record Fourth Win The Walter Frank Major Midget Toros have four wins - no losses in the first round of playoffs after defeating Lindsay 4-1. Lindsay scored in the first period but the Toros remained scoreless throughout the 2nd period. It was not until the start of the 3rd period when Chris Beck tied the game with a pass from Kelley Armstrong. Then the Toros decided to play hockey with Lindsay players showing their frustration and ending up in the penalty box. Scott Page added the winner with Kelley Balsom and John Romano setting up the play. Kelley Armstrong and Jeff Thompson each added insurance goals, both unassisted. The Toros have two tough games slated for the week with Cobourg Monday night and Oshawa Wednesday night. The Major Midget Toros spent the January 20 - 27 weekend at the Bracebridgc - Gravcnhursl tournament. The Toros won their first two games but in the 3rd and final game they ran out of stamina and let Midland away with a 3- 2 victory to win the championship. In the first game against Sarnia the game was pushed into overtime and not until 3.46 of the second overtime did Brian Noble put in the winner, unassisted, completing his hat trick. The other two goals were by Tim Vanlewen and Kelley Balsom. Assists went to Romano, Noble, Lever, Balsom, Beck and Thompson. In the 2nd game, the Toros defeated Markham 3-0. Goals went to Ian Wheclock, Brian Noble and Chris Beck. Page, Balsom, Uric and Armstrong all earned assists. In the final game, John Romano and Jeff Thompson put in the Toros' two goals but it wasn't enough to match Midland's 3 goals. Bob Hickey in goal for the Toros played a super game or Midland's score might have been much higher. Brian Noble and Chris Beck collected the only assists. Local Farmers Receive Warm Ottawa Reception From Politicians Members of parliament parliament gave a warm welcome welcome to the approximately approximately 150 farmers who spent last Thursday discussing discussing agricultural issues issues with their federal politicians. "I think that we are going to get support from the federal members," members," said Joe Christl Sr., a Courtice cash crop farmer who was one of the delegates to Ottawa on January 31. Mt. Christl, chairman of the public relations committee for the farm federation, was one of three Durham Region representatives. among the farm delegation. The Ottawa visit was sponsored by the Ontario Ontario Federation of Agriculture Agriculture as a means of keeping the public and elected officials informed. informed. The delegation met with opposition and government MPs. Mr. Christl predicts that further meetings between farmers and government officials will occur as the farm community attempts to raise important issues in agriculture. "We're going to do this not only in the federal federal house but also in the provincial house and at the local government government level," said Mr. Christl. While different kinds of farming face different different issues, all farmers hope to make the general general public more aware of the importance of agriculture. agriculture. It's an industry industry which still supplies one out of every five jobs in Canada. "If society is to remain remain healthy, then agriculture agriculture must be he althy and., vibrant, Two hundred years ago, agriculture was the building block of our economy; agriculture today must still play a major role in shaping our society," said Mr. Christl. One of the topics which the public may not realize is the impact impact of inflation upon the agricultural industry. industry. In the mid 1950s, the price of a haircut was about equal to the price of a dozen eggs. Today, a haircut costs the equivalent equivalent of between seven and eight eggs. And despite increasing increasing world hunger, the amount of land available available for food-growing is actually shrinking. Gordon Barrie, president president of the Durham Region Region Federation of Agriculture, Agriculture, said his group is hoping to arrange arrange a meeting with Durham-Northumber- land MP Allan Lawrence Lawrence in the near future. He added that an annual annual meeting between the Federation and the MP may be one way of helping to keep farm issues issues before elected officials. officials. Around The Board With Bob Wilhher Trustee Ward III Northumberland-Newcastle Board of Education Oshawa Monument Co. Family Memorials - Markers All Designs and Lettering Done by Us on Premises - NO SALESMEN INVOLVED - Please Telephone 728-3111 for Full Details On Tuesday, February 12, the Board will consider a report prepared by administration administration on the possible introduction introduction of Junior Kindergarten Kindergarten in our jurisdiction. The intent is to implement the new program in September of 1985 if approved by your Board. Junior Kindergarten is not a new program in Ontario. Programs Programs were established in Toronto and Ottawa in the 1940's. According to 1983 statistics 79 percent of all Separate School Boards and 52 percent of all Boards have a Junior Kindergarten program) program) More boards are adding this component each year. An initial presentation of this proposal was made to the Education Committee of the Board by Grant Yeo, Coordinator Coordinator of Curriculum. Included Included in the presentation were educational and financial financial implications should our Board approve junior kindergarten. kindergarten. The junior kindergarten program would be aimed at the four year old child. Attendance Attendance would not be compul sory. Indeed some students would be kept at home because the parent wants the extra year with them. The report addresses the value of early educational experience. It states that the attitude that a child develops toward education and towards life itself is frequently a reflection reflection of the initial experience experience in kindergarten nursery school or grade one. We can concur with the need for a quality learning experience early in a child's life. A quality educational experience experience can be provided in situations beyond the school environment. Many parents have the time and knowledge to provide their pre-school child with the important learning learning activities a child requires during their formative years. In our jurisdiction there are many excellent day care facilities available to provide quality day care to the child of working parents. But what of the others? We must recognize the significant changes in our society. Our family structure has changed dramatically. Cindy Millson Wins Draw In Newtonville League FINEOUAUTY MONUMENTS and MARKERS Look lor this seal It's your guarantee of permanence STAFFORD BROS. LTD. WnMonuU Dtiltr Stafford Brothers Monuments LIMITED Box 133 318 Dundas St. E,, Whitby Phone Whitby 668.3552 NEWTONVILLE NEWS Newtonville - Starkvillc Bowling 50-50 Draw - Cindy Millson. Team Standings Rothmans 47, Du Mauriers 47, Cameos 47, Players 36 points. 200 Games Carol Oke 234, 227, Mary Topple 233, Marlene Stacey 233, Pat Millson 222, Dian Sciuk 231, Jean Arnold 209, Bernice Henderson 209, Cindy Millson 207, Vicki Leveille 204. There were 12 tables of progressive progressive euchre at the Community Hall on Friday evening. Winners for the ladies were Dora De Smit (high), Cathy Switzer (2nd), Aileen Turner (draw), for the gents - George Hamm (1st), Carl Todd (2nd), and Wayne Lowery (draw). Lloyd Stephenson v won the 50-50 draw. Next card party in the Hall on Friday, the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson Henderson visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs; Jim Gilmer of Port Hope. Mrs. Irene Burley of Bowmanville Bowmanville spent the weekend with Mrs. Lena Clysdale. Don Ugden, a student ot York University, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ogden. Mr. Ray Stapleton, Warren and Jeff, Mr. Glenn Stapleton and Sharon, Mr. Maurice O'Neill, and Mr. John Goheen and Mr. Ken Donnelly both of Port Hope, enjoyed the "Farm Show" at the Coliseum, Toronto, on Tuesday. The U.C.W. held their monthly meeting last Wednesday in the Sunday School. Rowena Tizzard and Phyllis Peck led in the meditation meditation and devotional assisted by Dorothy Stapleton and Marlene Stacey. Jean Kimball then conducted conducted the business part of the meeting with the secretary's, treasurer's, sunshine and social functions reports given. Suggestions were made for better lighting in the Sunday school. The railings on the stairs have been, completed. The roll call was taken followed followed by the correspondence. The spring meeting of the Presbytery Presbytery to be held at Kingsview United Church on Tuesday, March 19th. The World Day of Prayer is to be held at Newtonville Newtonville on March 1st. Dorothy Stapleton will help with this program and lunch will be served. Speakers were suggested for our Good Friday Service to be held on Friday, April 5th in the afternoon. Money has been donated towards a refrigerator and a committee was named to purchase purchase one in the future. Dates were also mentioned for catering to weddings in June and August. Lunch of fruit bread and cheese with a cup of tea and a social time followed. Mrs. Mary Vinkle is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville since last Monday and we all wish her a speedy recovery after her operation on Thursday, Sorry to hear that the operation of Mrs. Mary Jones at Peterborough Peterborough had to be delayed and wish her much success with her eye. Sunday church greeters were Shelley Tompkins and Lena Clysdale. The sermon entitled "Walk Humbly with your God" was given by Mrs. Lynda King, A plant container of mums was placed at I lie altar in memory of the late Mrs. I-cone Lane, and her birthday on February 1st, by Frank mid Hetty Stapleton. The choir sang "Simply Trusting Jesus, Several admiral the lovely handwork of Meda Stapleton, us many hours were needed to com plete this wall hanging including including The Lord's Prayer. This was presented to the Church last Sunday at the Annual Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe of Port Hope. Congratulations to Raymond Bruce who on Saturday celebrated his 86th birthday. Mrs. Bea Jones on Thursday visited Mrs. Gertie Rowe of Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mclnnes, Mr. and Mrs. John Goldie, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Maclnnis were among those who attended the Shriners' Dinner and Dance Ball at the Legion Hall on Saturday evening. Several attended the Diabetic Society Card Party at Newcastle Hall on Thursday Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson on Saturday evening. evening. Congratulations to Mr. Frank Stapleton who on Friday evening became the World Champion Auctioneer at London, Ontario where the contest was held. Over 40 participants took part. His face has been seen several times on television and once again Newtonville is on the map. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Janet Paeden on Wednesday, February 20th with Dairy Princess Miss Sharon Barkey of Enfield, the guest speaker. The economics of today, for many, dictates that both parents must work outside the home. Many children are raised by a single parent following following a marriage breakup. Indeed, one might consider it a luxury in today's world to have a parent who is able to remain at home with a child. Some will argue that parents who work outside the home do so largely by choice. But the fact remains that more and more of our preschoolers preschoolers are being cared for by persons beyong the immediate immediate family network. Many of these children do not have the advantage of being exposed to quality programs which will establish a foundation for subsequent years. Indeed, beyond the formal system established under the Ministry of Education little quality control control is assured for such children. The value of junior kindergarten kindergarten cannot be disputed. Most children would benefit significantly and none would be harmed by attending. But the program is not without without costs. Currently in our Board we have some space to accommodate the program and only staff and equipment would be required. For example in Ward III, space is available at Newcastle - Newtonville for two junior kindergarten classes; one class at Orono - Lockhart and one at Kirby. But other schools would require the addition of portables at approximately $16,500 each. The report suggests that adding the junior kindergarten kindergarten would bring another 731 students to our system. Some suggest the actual, number may well be higher. The total cost of adding junior kindergarten kindergarten for the 1985-86 school year would be just over one million dollars, of this amount just over $300,000 would be paid for by local taxpayers, the rest being covered by provincial provincial grants. Once the program has been implemented the cost of the program to the local taxpayer drops. In fact, based on current current costs and provincial grants, the program would produce more in provincial grants and in the 1987-88 school year no added revenue from local taxpayers would be required. Naturally, the first year costs include one time start-up costs. But can we afford to add even $300,000 to the local tax bill? It would have to be added because it must not be introduced introduced at the expense of existing existing programs. Based on early budget discussions the program program is going to be difficult to approve given the difficulties the board is experiencing in maintaining present programs programs and at the same time keeping the tax bill down. As I said, the board will discuss the issue on Tuesday, February 12. You are welcome welcome to attend. If you have an opinion one way or the other I would be happy to hear from you. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE Completion of a Highway Study The Ministry of Transportation and Communications Communications (M.T.C.) has completed a study which will result in the reconstruction of Highway 2 in the Village of Newtonville, Town of Newcastle, Regional Municipality of Durham. W.P. 167-80-04 District 7 - Port Hope The study has followed a planning process approved approved under The Environmental Assessment Act, 1975. As required by the approval, an Environmental Environmental Study Report has been filed with the Environmental Approvals Branch of the Ministry of the Environment (M.O.E.) and is available for public review at the following locations: Ministry of the Environment Environmenlal Approvals Br. 135 St. Clair Ave., West 10th Floor Toronto, Ontario Olliceol the Clerk Town ol Newcastle ^Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario Ministry of the Environment Central Region' Suite 700 150 Ferrand Drive Don Mills, Ontario Olliceol the Clerk Regional Municipalityo! Durham 605 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario Ministry ol Transportation and Communications District 7 - Port Hope 138 Hope Street North Pori Hope, Ontario Please send any comments to Mr. S, Killaire, Project Manager, Ministry of Transportation and Communications, Central Region, 5000 Yongo Street, Wiltowdalo, Ontario, Telephone (416) 224- 7567, Ministry of Transportation and Communications