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Students from Immaculate Conception Catholic School served up a Thanksgiving lunch on Friday to students and guests from a nearby seniors residence. Pictured enjoying the hearty meal are Cec Ryan and Daisy Mitchell, who appreciated the courtesy service from Grade 8 stu- dents Melanie Van Asten and Katie Burns. TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG PUBLIC NOTICE REGARDING THE PROPOSED STOPPING-UP, CLOSING AND CONVEYING OF PART OF A ROAD ALLOWANCE BETWEEN LOTS 1, | BLOCK C AND PART LOT 2, BLOCK B, PLAN H-50023 ~ ASH STREET, HAMLET OF MANCHESTER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 297 of the Municipal Act, R.S.O., 1990, Chapter M.45, that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Scugog proposed to pass by-laws to stop-up, close and convey a portion of a road allowance Between Lot 1, Block C and Part Lot 2, Plan H-50023, Ash Street in the Hamlet of Manchester, Ward 1, Township of Scugog, in the former Township of Reach. If approved, the subject road allowance will be divided equally between the adjoining property owners. Pleasc note that the subject road is not used by the Public. It presently serves as a driveway for the two properties abutting on each side. The proposed plan and description showing the lands affected, may be viewed in the Clerk's Department, Township oi Scugog, 208 North St., Port Perry, Ontario. On Monday, November 15, 1993 at 2:00 pm, in the Council Chambers, Municipal Office, 181 Perry St., Port Perry, Ontario, the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Scugog will hear in person, or by Counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims his land will be prejudicially affected by the said by-law and applies to be heard. Any person who wishes to be heard should, as soon as possible, make application to: Earl S. Cuddie Administrator-Clerk Township of Scugog Clerk's Dept. 208 North Street PORT PERRY, Ontario L9L 1A7 985-7346 LOT |13 'and parents devote "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Cartwright High School students working hard during new school year | by Michelle Morton Now that the days are shorter and the leaves are turning into magnificent colors, we all real- ize that the onslaught of an- other school year has arrived. The hallowed wright High School have once again opened for business as they welcome . 176 students back to combine hard work and good times for a prosperous school year. Perhaps the most noticeable difference on the property is the newly-erected double portable which will serve as a lunch room facility. The official open- ing was held on Monday, Oct. 4 and Ted Kemp, school advisory committee president, and Joyce Kelly, school board trustee, were on hand to cut the ceremo- nial red ribbon. Many teachers a lot of time and effort into acquiring 'the facility and the students will undoubtedly use it to their full advantage. In the athletics department, the girls' basketball teams have been picked and have com- menced their season play. The Midgets triumphed over Ux- bridge last week while unfortu- nately, the Juniors suffered a loss. The hockey team has also been selected and preparing for their first game. Good luck to all participating! Initiation Day on Sept. 17 in honor of our Gradé 9s was a huge success. At the annual dance on the previous night, the "minor niners" came decked out in their p,j.s and enjoyed an eve- ning of dancing and karaoke. The next day, a series of events Pine Ridge Garden doors of Cart- were held in the back field as replicas of Barney the Purple Dinosaur and Marilyn Mo strutted theirstuff. The Outers' Club made their annual trek to Algonquin Park on Thursday, Sept. 29 but made an early trip home again the fol- lowing Saturday due to the weather. Even our brave nature lovers couldn't battle the wind and rain and we're glad to get home to their nice, warm beds. The directors for the Three One-Act Plays have been picked and performance dates are set for Nov. 256 and 26. Hopefully our aspiring actors and actress- es will be busy rehearsing their: lines for the upcoming evening when they Tl be in the spotlight. - October and November are traditionally the months for: campaigning at CHS and this- year is no exception. Our choco- late bars, almonds and raffle. tickets sponsored by the Maple: Leafs Hockey Organization will: be going on sale shortly and your support is always appre- ciated. ._. And finally, the festivities for Commencement are well under- way. We are looking forward to: Saturday, Nov, 13 when our graduates come home to'receive, their awards. The ceremony be- "gins at 7:30 p.m. in the gym at Cartwright Public School, so make a point of coming if some- one you know will be graduat- ing or receiving recognition in .anareaofstudy, . - If you're still not certain that summer has ended and another school year has arrived, stay tuned for the next update of what's new at CHS. or v. iy? wT f = LA IE d o iiy f ; \ 18 AE NE enjoys flower slide show Pat Kingstone chaired the meeting due to the absence of our President Betty - Forsyth. Pat opened the meeting and the secretary (Kathleen Petrie) read last month's report. Nine- teen members were in atten- dance. Pat Kingstone showed us some slides from the various bus trips she had collected over the past couple of years. The most recent being those from the WAFA bus trip and the Chrysanthemum and Dahlia 9:30 pim. show in Toronto. : . The winner of the monthly door prize (a 1/2 and 1/2 draw) was Kathleen Petrie. The Monthly Competition ("Fruits of the Earth") winners were: First Tettje Prins, Second Shirley Love, and Third Pat Kingstone. : The meeting was an "Open Discussion" meeting. Sugges- tions, problems, etc. were dis- cussed in an open forum. "The meeting adjourned at de aE En Rr a US Pa --- ae