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GRADUATION Carol Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burgess of Seagrave, graduated from Mohawk College of Greenbank and Area"News The Village Hall was bustling with activity on Sat. as the Greenbank Public School held its 1986 Christmas Bazaar. Once again this year the co-ordinated effort of parents and community volunteers along with staff and students of Greenbank School have resulted in really a first rate display of Christmas crafts, gifts and goodies. The school fund raising committee would like to express sincere thanks for the countless hours logged by Applied Arts and Technology in parent volunteers and many in- Diagnostic ~~ Radiographic dividual and local businesses that Tecnology and is now working in helped to make the day such a suc- oronto. ound' N'Abou REGION Fish and chip trucks, catering trucks, and fruit and veggie stands will soon be a thing of the past on regional roads throughout Durham. So says regional council as last week they passed a by-law prohibiting all vendors from selling their ware on regional roads unless they are issued special permits from the works commissioner Bill Twelvetrees. The $50 permits will be issued for a specific date, time and location. The by-law was developed after the region received a series of com- plaints from area municipalities concerning chip trucks and fruit and vegetable stands creating dangerous situations at intersections along roads. Most recently, Uxbridge Fire Department had requested the region to do something about vendors at the intersection of Highway 47 and Regional Road 23 in their municipality. They stated the stands were too close to the intersection and were concerned either the vendors or their customers could become the victims of a fatal accident. The existing traffic by-law applied to only catering and fish and chip trucks and permits them to stay in one location for only ten minutes. The .new by-law will apply to all vendors and will be enforced by Durham Regional Police upon receipt of a complaint. -. OSHAWA A special exhibit of military and naval artifacts from the two World Wars will be open to the public today at Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion on Simcoe Street South in Oshawa. The exhibit, which opens in the afternoon of Remembrance Day, is ex- pected to include souvenirs and momentos collected by individual veterans, veteral.'s clubs, and the Robert Stuart Aeronautical Museum at Oshawa Airport. Exhibit organizer William (Sam) Magee, a Second World War veteran who served with the First Special Service Force, said a number of clubs have indicated they will send moveable artifacts to the one day display at 471 Simcoe Street South. REGION For the first time, beer stores throughout the region will be open November 11, Remembrance Day. Stores operated by Brewers Retail Limited will not be open until noon, an hour after traditional Remembrance Day services take place at Cenotaphs across Canada to honour the memory of this country's dead soldiers. Bob Woolvett, Brewers Retail vice-president for trade relations said the company had asked the Liquor Control Board of Ontario for permis- sion to open some time ago. He said veterans employed with the firm will - be permitted the day off as in the past. According to Brewers Retail, the new opening hours have the bless- ing of the Royal Canadian Legion. L.C.B.O. stores, however, will remain closed as will chartered banks, trust companies, and the post office. PICKERING A ministry investigator has told a judge the Ontario Environement Ministry cannot verify a charge of illegal dumping of pathological waste against a Toronto hospital because the waste was never scientifically tested. Julien Wieder was called to a Toronto works department dump site in Pickering on September 25, 1985, after site workers discovered unusual material in a load of industrial waste said to have been shipped from St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. Wieder said he saw several bags of what appeared to be flesh-like materials, blood-soaked bandages, waxy gauze pads, and waste bags when he arrived at the site one and 2 half hours after the discovery. After he took photographs and notes, Wieder said, the waste was buried. Ontario environment legislation requires hospitals to sterilize infec- tious materials, incinerate human waste and draw up manifests when dum- ping pathological waste. Judge R.B. Dneiper said the photographs were inconclusive evidence. "As far as I am concerned, some of this could be hamburgers from a local fast-food joint," he said. Four Toronto hospitals -- St. Michael's, Wellesley, Women's College and York-Finch -- face one charge each of illegal dumping of pathological waste, and one charge each of failing to complete a manifest or bili of lading in connection with findings at the Brock West Landfill Site in Pickering last fall. cess, through their generous donations. The winners of the raffle d-awn at the end of the day were: 1- Rory Bell; 2- Ryan Ridgeway; 3- Dave Robinson. Thanks again to all in- volved, your school benefits directly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGauley of Wasaga Beach were guests with Helen and Don McKean for a few days last week and enjoyed the turkey dinner at Seagrave. Volunteers are needed for the nursery during the Sunday Church Services. If you can help for a cou- ple of Sundays throughout the year, please contact Marion Watson 985-9008 as soon as possible, so a schedule can be made up. We were very sorry to learn that John Cook has had to return to the hospital. We wish him a safe return to better health. A reminder for the Teen Dance for 11-17 year olds to be held at the Greenbank Hall, this Friday, Nov. 14th from 7:30-11 p.m. Admission $2.50 per person. Music will be sup- plied by Rebel D.J.'s. This will be an adult supervised event. For more in- formation call 985-3703. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Couperthwaite spent a few days last week with their daughter Marion Jermey of Orillia, then on Friday evening, they journeyed to Mississauga with the Sr. Citizens and enjoyed a program put on by Roy and Doris Scott of Deposit New York. The First Seagrave Guides, had the honour of the presence of District Commissioner Rosemary - Lawrenson to enroll the following new guides at the November 4th meeting. Robyn Conlin, Lee Ann Wray, Amanda Powell, Barbara Ann Phayre, Jill Sheppard, Robin Butler, Meredith Bagshaw, Joanne Sheppard, Jennifer Longo, Shallon Parry, Rhonda Winslow, Holly Thomas. Also enrolled were four new leaders Barb Phayre, Marie Powell, Lynda Wray, Donna _ Lonigan. Charlene Shepard has join- ed the unit to give us an experienc- ed leadership. Well earned merit badges were presented to most of the girls. The guides served refreshments to all attending. Rena Gordon of King City and her daughter Mrs. Bernie Howe visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Donneral on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunter of Port Perry were guests with Fred Frank Harris has been an enjoyable part of the local scene in Port Perry for many years and on the 24th of November is leaving us to take up a new post in Kearney. Where the heck is Kearney? He will be missed by all his friends and customers. Good luck Frank in your new venture! PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 11, 1986 -- 37 Co-ordinated efforts of many make for a successful bazaar and Iva Phoenix on Sat. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Holtby, Amy and Matthew of Oshawa visited with his parents Harold and Margaret Holtby on Sunday. The Greenbank UCW dessert lun- cheon was a big success; with over eighty present, from Pinedale, Ux- bridge, Port Perry, Sunderland and Greenbank -- everyone enjoyed the guest speaker Beulah Buchwald ventriloquist. Little Cheryl Szebedinski had the 2 TE A 5b UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 10 a.m. Worship ( E and Church School Guest Preacher: Commissioning Service for Commpac Presenters 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Church School SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 Everyone Welcome Manchester - 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Dale Davis North Nestleton 11:15 a.m. Church School and Nursery During GREENBANK PASTORAL CHARGE SERVICES 9:30 a.m. Seagrave 11:00 a.m. Greenbank COMMUNITY CHURCH CAESAREA SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 at 11:00 a.m. To The Family Worship (Children's Church EMMANUEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor R. Hilsden 985-9222 -- 985-3770 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Inspiring Family Worship 7 p.m: Praise & Worship Blue Grass Singers with Pastor Hilsden Nursery Care - Children's Church We Are A Caring Family Church All Are Welcome The Rev'd M. Ansley Tucker St. John's, Blackstock 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Church School SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer Rev. Glenn C. Jackson, M.A., B.D. for Centennial Rev. Jack Griffen PRINCE ALBERT ~ SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Scugog - 9:45 a.m. and Church School Blackstock 10:00 a.m. Worship Rev. David Shepherd, Minister 12:30 p.m. Pinedale Rev. Dr. W.H. Crawford We Invite You During Worship) Queen and Rosa Streets SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 Bible Message Ministry of the World Wed. 7:45 Bible Study "ANGLICAN CHURCH SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 Church of Ascension, Port Perry and Church School misfortune to fall and break her leg at school recently, better be careful on those monkey bars children. Bob Hill and Shelagh Donaldson spent the weekend with his parents Harry and Doris Hill on the occasion of his birthday. Mr. Franklin Phoenix who is now residing in the Villa at Port Perry spent Sunday with his" sister Kathleen Leask and John. Next weeks news phone 985-7784 or 985-2092. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 7A and Island Road East of Port Perry Church Office 985-8681 Youth Pastor: Mr. T. Michael Putt 985-8154 -- 986-4773 Sunday Services Bible School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Ladies Coffee Hour Tuesday, 9:45 a.m. Nursery Provided Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C.S..}. Boys Club Thursday 7 p.m. Youth Meetings - Friday Evenings Call Youth Pastor - Special Welcome to the Handicapped HOPE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH OF PORT PERRY A Christian Reformed Fellowship 166 Simcoe Street, Prince Albert Rev. Bart VanEyk, Pastor "The Church of the Back-to-God Hour" Broadcasting Sundays 9:30 a.m. CHOO - 1390 AM and CKAN 1480 AM Services 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. A Women's Inter-Faith Study and Children's Story Hour Every Thursday 9:30 a.m. Nursery Provided "Everyone Welcome' EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP Durham Road 23 and 7th Conc. Rev. G.B. Parks 852-5871 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Services 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study A Church Moving In Spiritual Renewal PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Stuart McEntyre B.A., B.D. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 ST. JOHN'S, PORT PERRY 9:55 a.m. Family Worship Mr. McEntyre's Subject Today's Idols: (2) The Pursuit of Pleasure Church School and Nursery "A Cordial Welcome Awaits You' BURNS CHURCH, ASHBURN 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:15 a.m. Family Worship Mr. McEntyre's Subject Today's Idols: (2) The Pursuit of Pleasure Nursery and Junior Church "A Cordial Welcome Awaits You" el mass aE he a a A ph. 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