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al | oo 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, March 19, 1985 DURHAM 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, proposes to incorporate provisions in the Durham Regional Official Plan which would permit certain development to proceed in areas susceptible to flooding subject to (a) such areas being designated in the official plan of the respective area municipality, and (b) appropriate justification and methods of imple- mentation being provided to the satisfaction of the respective area municipality. In order to assist in the evaluation of the amendment application, the public 1s invited to provide input by way of submissions to the 'Region"s Planning Department. - Dr. McClure speaks to farmers Blackstock Area News by Joyce Kelly Last Tuesday op a very windy day, a serious fire occurred on the farm of Carl and Bea DeLong and family, when a barn and imple- ment shed along with a number of cattle and im- plements including two tractors were destroyed by fire. While the loss was large, it certainly could have been much worse as their large chicken barns were all saved by the efforts of the Caesarea and Port Perry Firemen. Our thoughts are with you at this difficult time. Cecil and Helen Ford Information related to the amendment application 1s available in the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3 or by calling Mr. Larry Kotsetf, M.C.I.P Planning Department, (416) 668-7731 Submissions concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to the Commissioner of Plann- ing, at the above-noted address, and must be receiv- ed no later than Friday, April 19, 1985. Please include your address and telephone number in any submissions made. of Meaford spent a few days with their daughter Janet and Dale Van Camp during winter break. ~ Lorna Wright of Lon- don, Ontario spent the weekend with her parents Walder and Audrey Wright. Spread clippings with the built in side discharge chute UOT. Mulch pias Ld with optional ACCessory Side bag * with optional ACCeL50res a Sa -~ -- Shred leaves * with optional ACCe/Ssones Lynda Parsons of Col- Chairman, - Commissioner 0 with Esther Kelly duri y during Planning Committee Planning Bt their school break. The Local Minor Hockey League has had WaA\L Tole) 4 - ~ One Lawn-Boy Supreme, with the amazing New Generation 2-cycle engine can do all these jobs'... beautifully. Rear bag * with optional accessories Come see all the advantages of the versatile, durable Lawn-Boy. LAWN-BOY As time goes by, you'll know why. - 10% OFF ALL MOWERS IN STOCK PLUS $50.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE (Running or Not) MARCH 21 thru APRIL 20, 1988 WILLY & SON SMALL ENGINES 650 SCUGOG ST., PORT PERRY - 985-3192 (Across from Brewer's Retail) a very successful season which has now closed. There were over fifty boys and one girl enroll- -ed in the various teams. Numerous exhibitions were played in other localities. These games proved to be an en- joyable part of the hockey year. The Atom Team participated in a Tournament in Peter- borough where the team did very well. The local team under the guidance of Coach Ted Kemp ad- vanced to the Consola- tion Finals. Congratula- tions. Just a reminder that the Blackstock Minor Hockey Dance is this Saturday. If you haven't purchased your tickets yet, you had bet- ter hurry as they are sell- ing fast and the numbers are limited. The Annual Federation of Agriculture Banquet was held in the Recrea- tion Centre on Friday evening with over two hundred attending. After " the singing of Grace, the Toast to the Queen and the singing of the Queen, the U.C.W. served a delicious hot roast pork dinner with all the trim- mings. President Gordon Barry welcomed all those present and gave a report on the activities of Federation in the past year. Neil Allin introduc- ed the head table and other guests. Lawrence McLaughlin introduced the guest speaker Dr. Robert McClure whose parents were missionaries in China. After he graduated as a Medical Doctor and Surgeon in 1921, he returned to China to serve for many years. He became the Moderator of the United Church in 1968 after which he has done much volunteer work in many parts of the Third World. He continues to do much travelling and indeed leaves this week for another visit to China. In his fascinating, infor- mative, challenging and entertaining speech, Dr. McClure spoke of the challenge of the Shrink- ing Worlds- after telling his 'Farmer's Joke." The world is filled with militant hope which must be recognized and dealt with by the other parts of the world. Repeatedly Dr. McClure pointed out how for- tunate we are in Canada and proceeded to tell how the terrible problem of famine must be solved. The three steps are: 1) to feed the hungry people; 2) to teach them how to produce food using better seed and methods, and 3) to teach people to control their population in rela- tion to the amount of food they can obtain. At 85 years old, Dr McClure was a great remedy for the late winter blahs that some people may be suffering from. Merrill Van Camp thanked Dr. McClure for his talk and presented he and Mrs. McClure with tokens of appreciation. Many draws were made for a large number of door prizes after which the remainder of the evening was .enjoyed daneing to the music of Allan King. The Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Jean Mountjoy on Tuesday afternoon, with 14 present. After a lovely dessert and social time, leader Jean Adams welcomed all. Marion Larmer was in charge of worship, using an in- teresting theme "Open- ing To God" and expan- ding qualities when everyone followed direc- tions given which gave a very meaningful and thought worship. During the business, plans were made for the upcoming banquet and the Presbyterial. The Roll Call was well answered with Little Things Tha. ake Life Beautiful. The theme was taken by Flora Samells who had a timely theme on Prayer. To close, the Lord's Prayer was provoking " repeated by all. Congratulations to a Local rink who won the Sheep Breeder's Bonspiel which was held in Milton on Saturday. Winners of the trophy and sheep skins were: Scott Howey, Deb Van Camp, Jay Van Camp Paper drive March 30 Greenbank News "by Mrs. Armour McMillan Services at Greenbank Church are at the usual time next Sunday. Mrs. Don McKean visited with her sister Mrs. Ann Wills, Scar- borough a few days last week. : Mr. John Leask had a very painful accident last week when he cut two fingers very badly. There is no Women's Institute meeting this month. This is the month to prepare the reports for the Annual Meeting in April. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ridge of Bewdley visited with her mother, Mrs. Muriel Gibson on Sunday. Murray Stone, Earl Phoenix, Ron Thomson, Harold Howsam, Morley Parrish and Ron Parrish were on the bus tour of Holstein farms in New York State last week. There is an unwritten law + among cor- respondents: to never mention those on holidays, only to report WEDDING INVITATIONS and Accessories PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street Port Perry 985-7383 after their return home. As this is the usual time for the winter holiday south and the school break leaving only a small work crew behind, that is the reason we do and Leanne (Van Camp) O'Donnell. Following the bonspiel they were over- night guests of Jim and Leanne O'Donnell at Kit- chener. Keith and Wilma Van Camp were Sunday guests. John Werry celebrated his fourth birthday with a party last weekend. Cindy and Dennis Werry hosted a party with the following guests- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Werry; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Werry; Mrs. Clarence Werry; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Van Camp and Jay; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Van Camp; Miss Aileen Van Camp; Mrs. W.G. Bowles, Port Perry; Mrs. Wilbur Toms; Scott Howey; Debbie Van Camp; Barry Van Camp. not 'have our usual amount of news this week. The Cubs, Scouts and Beavers are having a paper drive on March 30th. Mrs. Patricia Amesse of Montreal is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holtby this week. 7x ~~ THE DURHAM REGION J "ROMAN CATHOLIC 7# SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD Kindergarten. PLEASE NOTE: 31, 1985. 31, 1985. Registration. The Durham Region R.C.S.S. Board invites parents to complete an application for registration for To be eligible as a Separate School Supporter, one or both parents must be Catholic. REGISTRATION FOR JUNIOR AND SENIOR KINDERGARTEN FOR SEPTEMBER 1985. Applicants for registration will take place as follows: (BY APPOINTMENT ONLY - 985-8980) IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CATHOLIC SCHOOL 460 Scugog Street, Port Perry THURS., MARCH 28, 1985 TIME: 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. 1. Children to be registered for Senior Kindergarten must be 5 years of age on or before December 2. Children to be registered for Junior Kindergarten must be 4 years of age on or before December 3. Proof of age is to be presented in the form of Baptismal Record, Birth Certificate, or Birth 4. Please have available health records on immun- ization, allergies, etc. ~ Insurance Agents... NN before you renew your client's - employee-group health and dental benefits plan, ask me for information on a _ Blue Cross program. Your client will be glad you did. For details contact Ross Freer Suite 204 Peterborough Square 360 George Street North Peterborough. Ontario X9M 7E8 (705) 743.0877 ONTARIO BLUE CROSS ©