dr. CL i = |} y th y "h »N , > 22 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Dec. 19th. 1973 Christmas Sunday Service will be held in Epsom United Church on Dec. 23 at 11:30 a.m. when the Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be cele- brated. Utica Sunday School meets Sat 10:15 am. The Sunday School rooms were filled on Sunday even- ing when parents and child- ren enjoyed their annual Christmas program and party. Many thanks are due to Mr. and Mrs. Ives for the beautitul poinsettia that graced the altar of the church on Sunday. Better health is wished for Mrs. William McCartney and Master Ian Rudkin who have been patients in Porl Perry Community Hospital. Christmas Eve service will be held in Epsom United Church at 7:00 p.m. under the direction of Bob abd Bev. Thompson. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Utica and area News Tipton and family in their bereavement of Mrs. Lewis Johnston of Prince Albert. The Sutelfffe family held a pre-Christmas family dinner in Utica Hall on December 2 to celebrate Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe's forty eight wedding anniver- sary. Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Sutcliffe. The Utica Hall Board held its annual meeting in the hall| on Saturday afternoon, with, the re-election of the 1973 Hall Board, namely Bruce Geer, Alice Ross, Bruce Houghland, Lloyd Ross and Peter Sutcliffe for 1974. Mildred Thompson and Bruce Bailey were elected as additional members of the Utica Community Club. The Hall Board is to be commen- ded for a successful year when several improvements in equipment and mainten- ance have been added to the hall. Mrs. Roy Henders was the took her out for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. gim Philip visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Sooley and family of Rich- mond on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson and Mrs. William Simpson called on Mrs. James KE. Mitchell on Mon- day. Mrs. Mitchell returned with them to Uxbridge where they were supper guests of Mrs. William Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Col- bourne and children had supper with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. 1.L. Saunders on Friday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Page and Sherri of Locust Hill. Mrs. Mike Schofield and Grant had lunch with her grandmother, Mrs. Cecil Harper on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fielding visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fielding of Kew- wick on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller of WS LIVAS NL SA) LAAN ORNS § , eo re ve sep liv YP ERIEIPL APA BRE, Wo Police pay poses a problem A letter from Mr. T. Jer- myn, pro dem secretary of the Durham Regional Police Commission, will be pre- sented to Regional Council today. The letter proposes a called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill on Sunday. Mr. 'Henry Sutclifte ot Leskard called on the Thompsons recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson attended the wedding dance in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chap- man at Oakwood recently. The Christmas euchre party sponsored by the Utica Community Board will be held in the hall on Friday evening at 8 p.m. There will be special prizes. Everyone is welcome. Best wishes to the staff of the Port Perry Star for Christmas and the New Year. How lucky the Uticia youngsters are, to have Bill Brown make a rink for them solution to the problem posed by the commission last week when it recommended 'that all policémen in the region be paid every week. Other employees are paid every two weeks, and the change of system for police would have been costly. Mr. Jermyn's letter sug- gests that only police in Bowmanville and Canning- ton, who won their weekly pay schedule through La- bour Board Arbitration, be paid every week and all the others every two weeks. Finance Committee Chajg man, George Ashe says only 15 officers are concerned, and Tor that number the cheques can he written by hand with little cost. A second letter trom Mr. Jermyn asks council to pass the necessary by law to turn all buildings and property used for police work over to the new regional force. Bill 162 says that any property which was used at least 40 per cent for police purposes on July 1, 1973 will be turned over to the region- al force. Wilbur Parrinder and family and Mr. guest of relatives from- Keith Toronto last week when they and Mrs. Mount Albert and later wy in his back yard! Lights and CANADA AIRPORT INQUIRY COMMISSION COMMISSION D'ENQUETE SUR 'AEROPORT TAKE NOTICE that by Order in Council P.C. 1973-3026 dated Sth October, 1973, the Government of Canada established the Airport Inquiry Commission to inquire into and report upon the air transportation needs of the central Ontario market. The Commission has opened its office at Suite 5401, 54th Floor of the Toronto Dominion Bank Tower, Toronto- Dominion Centre, in the City of Toronto. The manner in which the Commission will conduct this Inquiry may be briefly stated as follows: 1. The Government of Canada will file a summary of all relevant factors, with supporting documents, which the Govern- ment considered in reaching its decisions that the transportation needs of the central Ontario market require that there be established another International Airport in addition to the existing Toronto Inter- national Airport, Malton, and that the location of the new International Airport be at a site near Pickering, Ontario. 2. The Government of Canada docu- ments so filed will be available for inspection by any member of the public at the office of the Commission. 3. All persons, including witnesses for the Government of Canada, who wish to appear before the Commission at any Public Hearing will be required to file at the Commission's office a full written statement of the evidence which they propose to adduce before the €om- mission. Personnel will be available at the Commission's office to guide members of the public who wish assistance with the preparation of the written statement of their proposed evidence. 4. All written statements of evidence will be available for inspection at the Commis- sion's office by any member of the public in advance of any Public Hearing at which such evidence will be introduced before the Commission. 5. The Commission has established a Practice and Procedure for the orderly conduct of the Inquiry. Copies are avail- able at the Commission's office free of charge or will be mailed to any interested person upon request. This Practice and Procedure has been framed with a view that all persons will have the opportunity before any Public Hearing to know the nature of the ev- idence that will be submitted to the Com- mission at each Public Hearing. 6. There will be a public Organizational Meeting before the Public Hearings commence relating to the manner of conducting such Public Hearings. Notice of the time and place of the Organiza- tional Meeting will be given by notice published in newspapers serving the central Ontario market. 7. Public Hearings will take place from time to time and the date and place of each Hearing will be given to the public in advance by notices published in news- papers serving the central Ontario market. All inquiries and communications with the Commission or Commissioners should be addressed to the Registrar-Administrator at the Commission's office. Chairman: 'The Honourable Mr. Justice Hugh F. Gibson General Counsel: Ralph S. McCreath, Q.C. Registrar-Administrator: J. W. N. Delorme, Esq. P.O. Box 170, Suite 5401, Toronto Dominion Bank Tower, Toronto-Dominion Centre, Toronto, Ontario MS5K 1H6 (416) 369-3881 Neil and Noreen Malcolm and Family for Christmas Santa's ringing out jolliest " good wishes to alll * SPONSORS OF MALMONT ATOMS GOOD LUCK BOYS WES PLUMBING - EATON'S HEATING - 5 PORT PERRY LANE - ELECTRIC - 985-2413 OFFICE -- RESIDENCE HEARING AID SERVICE If you have a hearing problem, or if your present hearing aid is in need of adjustment or repair call 576-9811, local 233 in Oshawa. WV. &. Lang A certified Hearing Aid Audiologist from CATON'S in Oshawa will give a complete audiometric hearing test, then recommend and custom fit the aid that is best suited to your individual needs. There is no charge or obligation for this service. Repairs and Batteries available for most makes and models. You can use your EATON'S CHARGE ACCOUNT. LN