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8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 22nd, 1974 Durham Region for - or against Airport? A report approved by Regional Council Wednesday on the Pickering airport issue does not state whether the region is for or against the project. All it does 'is to point out that the region has a stake in the matter and would like to be associated at all levels of discussion and planning. The submission was pre- pared by the Planning and Development Committee and presented to Council for approval before it is placed before the Airport Inquiry Commission. The submission high- lights the general concerns in the region about the airport, outlines specific aspects related to the poten- tial impact of the new air- New Deadlines Display Advertising: 3 P.M. - MONDAY Week of Publication Classified Advertising: (Accounts of sports -. --reports, meetings, etc.) 6 P.M. - MONDAY Week of Publication port, and makes a specific recommendation on the resolution of this planning and development issue. The Region is concerned that any uni-lateral or bi- lateral decision by the province and the Federal government will undermine the statutory responsibility "for planning that had been given to the region when it was incorporated. The Region stresses its mandate to plan the physical, social and econo- mic environment of the reg- ion makes it necessary for tri-partitite planning mech- anisms to operate. The Region also resérves its right to comment on any specific planning and techni- cal matters at a later date after expressing its further concerns about the impact the new airport will have on the economy, transportation, housing, and employment in the region. Several councillors felt that the Region should take a more definite stand on the airport issue - to state clearly whether it supports it or not. However no such stand was taken. It was suggested that the region has not had any input, on the airport and a concrete stand at this juncture would be premature. The planning and develop- ment committee will follow up this brief with technical reports on the entire issue. 723-5221 \. Guaranteed Investments now earning a big NOTE: RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE ONTARIO TRUST 19 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA Member, Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation a, 1to 5 YEARS DON IRVINE, Manager J 'The Scugog Island Green Thumbs' of the 4-H Club had their second meeting on Apr. 29. Their press reporter, Beth Wilson states that they dis- cussed the reasons for having a garden and how to produce . one, the first consideration being the type of soil avail- able. There was a relaxation period with some quizzers and lunch. The meeting clos- ed at 9 P.M. The next one will be held Tuesday May 28. Eight ladies gave the 'Head Memorial' Church 'a good cleaning last week. in pre- paration for the summer visits & activities. While at work, they were surprised to have 4 visitors from Holland drop in to see the 114 year old Church. Mistakes were made last week in the names of 2 little children who received Holy Baptism. It should have been reported as Ryan (not Brian) Pogue and Quinn (not Lynn) Sutherland. We hope to see these parents & little ones again in the near future. The restlessness of little folks does not annoy anyone. On Sunday we were pleas- ed to have Mrs. Bob Cawker back from Sask. after her unexpected visit of 10 days. We understand Cliff Crow- ell can now be called a travelling man as he does extensive business for Peel's Poultry Farm. He hasrecent- ly returned from Mexico and glad to be back to Scugog. Last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Vanstrien and family moved to their new farm home. The Scugog Island Hall is now renovated with sizeable kitchen, 4 washrooms, and new trim. It still requires dishes (hopefully being sup- plied by efforts of the Wo- men's Institute), clothing Manchester Church Sunday May 26, 11:15a.m. Rev. B.R.Poguein charge. Week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mitchel were Mr. and Mrs. George Morden, Picton. Callers were Mrs. Karen Cox, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cooling, Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kayzer, New Market Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Art Field- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevens, Toronto visiting his mother Mrs. Fanny Stevens on the seek end. Mrs. Viola Schnappe, Buf- falo visiting her sister Mrs. Josephine Bain for a few days. i Mr. Richard Gishler, Tor- onto spent the week end with his Aunt Miss Ruth Gishler. Miss Geraldine Franks who has been nursing in England is enjoying a vaca- tion at home. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown, Hamilton, week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Os. Croxall Mr. and Mrs. Art Vander- voort and family at the Bonfire, Brampton, Sunday. Belated Happy Birthday greeting to Art and Joyce Vandervoort early in May who both enjoyed birthday parties. racks and a few more items, It is now ready for use and Mrs. Max Stichmann will look after reservations. We were proud when the new Municipal Office was added in 1967. At that time we could not foresee the present de- velopment. We owe a great deal of appreciation to the committee who planned and spent time in overseeing the accomplishment. This week end we have a holiday to celebrate what was originally the Queen's birthday on May 24. Children were taught about the Br. Empire on May 23. Now the situation and times have changed. Today it is a Com- monwealth. On Sunday Rev. Pogue discussed this for the Children and reminded them that we know Canada as a nation made up from all parts of the world and we are really a 'world' people. We learn to overcome our differences and we all learn from others. Therefor we have something special that many other coun- tries do not have. To the adults Rev. Pogue reminded us, that as Christ- SERVICE CALLS - ians, we have a responsibility to the politicalaction of a country: The early people thought they might corner Jesus on this subject. But he applied his answer from their coins. 'Give to Caesar what is his' and 'to God what is His'. As anelectionisonits way we have a duty to study the situation and keep God in mind. ¥ We trust Mrs. Allene Kane has completely recovered News from Scugog Island 1. from her siege of pneumonia. The Iris Tea will be at the home of Mrs. Edna McLaren on June 13 instead of June 19. On Friday evening the members of the Jr: Choir were treated to an evening at ~the Uxbridge pool and lunch afterwards at Haugen"s. Many thanks to the Free- mans and Mrs. Helen Red- man for seeing that the children are rewarded for their efforts. Port Perry High School presents ITS" ANNUAL Music Night Summer Breeze 19/74 WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th at 8:00 P.M. Tickets at the door. ADULTS $1.00 ELECTRICAL ® PLUMBING | Residential - Commercial - And Heating] CARPENTRY General Call 985-7679 RON RANKIN and SONS ALL TRADES LICENCED. INew & Old Work - Also Pumps] FREE ESTIMATES CHILDREN .50c ERVICE Open 7 Days A Week, Mon. 10 Fri. 9:00 a.m. to Dusk. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. SPRING SPECIALS "THE CENTENNIAL GARDEN CENTRE" THICKSON ROAD NORTH "RR No. 1, BROOKLIN, ONTARIO Located 42 Miles north of Hwy. No. 2 PHONE 655-3331 SILVER MAPLE 8' to 10° Fast growing shade tree. Reg. hg SPECIAL 6.95 $11.50 NORWAY SPRUCE A most Majestic large tree 3 to 4' gpecial '8.50 These items are on a first come first served basis -- while they last ALL ITEMS ARE CASH AND CARRY z al | We carry a complete line of A-1 Sse garden aids. Over 3000. tress med alas. e z Woo" shrubs fo choose from. and o "ram ine Largest arde t oy x CONLIN RD nurseries in Durham Region. and Q V EL LOOK FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS TAUNTON RD. h FROM 0.6. MEMBER: ROSSLAND RD. | EL). Anoscare ovrario