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Kosomaprn.. Gioria Forder and Tom Millar, Port Perry's two accomplished pianists performed an excellent program at Town Hall 1873 for two evenings last weekend. Large crowds attended both of the concerts. Utica subdivision will go to Municipal Board - lodged last June by Utica residents Mr. and Mrs. John Scugog Township council has asked the Ontario Municipal Board to hear two objections lodged against a proposed 13 lot subdivision in Utica. The objections were Croxall and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carre, and "-the Township had hoped that the disagreements could be resolved: without a hearing 'Board approves - Catholic School The Durham Separate School Board officially approved a proposal for a new Catholic School in Port --Rerry this September. There are about 120 students already registered for classes at the new school, which willy be called Immaculate Conception and . will include Junior Kinder- garten through to Grade 8. Although the Separate School Board officially endorsed the opening of classes for this September, the question of whether to hold them in the present church hall on Highway 7A in Port Perry or in portables has not yet been resolved. Members of the parish . have told the Board the hall could be renovated for class- rooms, if-neeéssary, but they would prefer that portables be set up on the church property. . When the board gave its official approval for the classes earlier this month, education director Earl Legroix suggested that the Board lease the hall ifom the parish for classrooms while plans are undertaken for construction of a permanent building. The matter will be determined by the Board later this year. by the 0.M.B. Council was told March 23 that does not appear possible, and members agreed to forward the objec- tions to the Board. The proposed subdivision is in the northwest corner of the community, and the objectors have expressed strong reservations about it since the development was announced more than four years ago. The. objections are based on the number of homes proposed - and the approximate two-thirds of an acre lot size. They feel the development could have an adverse effect on ground- water supplies and could present problems for some Junior Citizen of the Year (From page 1) dual's or group's accomplishment; a savings bond; a Junior Citizen of the Year pin; and a family portrait with the Lieu- tenant Governor of Ontario, will be presen- ted at the annual convention of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association. The Lieutenant Governor, Honourable John B. Aird, who announced the program at the OWNA convention in Toronto early in March, and whose bless- ings are with the program, has agreed to personally make these presentations at the the convention in 1982. The Star urges its program in mind, and if you feel a young person from the Scugog area deserves recognition, pick up a nomination form at one of the above mentioned locations and take the time to nominate them. It would not only Be an honour for a local youth and their family, but also for all of Scugog Township if one of our young people were to be awarded the prestigious title of Junior Citizen of the Year. existing wells in the community. HOSPITAL REPORT Week Ending March 26th Admissions ..................... 46 Births ........ccccoevvvveeeennnnnn. 2 Deaths .........cccceunvnennn. Nil Emergencies ................. 184 - Operations .................... 12 Discharged .................... 45 Remaining .................... 36 readers to keep this a a a a a PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., April 1, 1981. -- 3 Pianorecital warmly received by audience A pair of concerts at Town Hall 1873, last Friday and Saturday, repeated the successes of last season's performances by Gloria Forder and Tom Millar. Indeed; the music might have been really incidental, only a vehicle for these Port " Perry favourites to display . their talents before an already approving audience, which applauded proudly at every excusable pause in the program, ~The opening works were transcribed Bach; the very familiar 'Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," a _two-piano version of the Chorale from i Greb & Clark's N 3 N \ \ PURSES \ by John Hort & Stein \ | - Bathers ' by Sea Queen COVER-UPS by Caron >AW. BROCK - DEPARTMENT STORE \ QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY N : Merchandise Not Exactly as Illustrated.) CL &= ~~ Cantata No. 147; the youthful 'Prelude and Fugue E Minor," somewhat repeti- tious work with a long drawn-out aria and the melodious "Sicilienne." Scarlatti's *'Pastorale and Capriccio' brought back nostalgic thoughts of toiling over required exams while the other kids played out- side, not in the least sensitive to Italian baroque. A "Rondo" by Chopin followed; a posthumous work based on an earlier work, clogged with uninter- esting decoration, was impossible to love. Forder and Millar played heroically. eee oo ak. £5 33) Ladies Dresses by Charles Carroll & Ruby Lou SKIRTS & BLOUSES by Style Rite >. Poslun Goats \ SLACKS by Golden Crown - Shoes by Celebrity, Tender Tootsies, Koh': Lan 3 BN WY With a brief respite, the performers returned to a transcription of Saint-Saens Second Concerto, first movement only of course, yet a complete work of its own. Millar was the soloist and Forder recreated the orchestral support. After intermission, they tackled the enormous 'Second Suite" of Rachman- inoff, from the long flowing introduction to the short dance' motif in the Tarantelle, a satisfying conclusion to a full evening of classical music in the accoustically perfect Town "Hall 1873. RE 2 ll \ a os ar ara