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2 / (From page 1) summer of 1979. In addition to the $100,000 from public donations and a similar amount from Wintario, Scugog council has approved $100,000. towards construct- ion of the new building. The objectors to the #proposed site have stated they are not against expand- ed library facilities for the Township, and they have _ maintained that an addition could be buildt on the rear of the present building on Queen Street. The - OMB, however, accepted the evidence given at the hearing last June by two professional engineers who said that further study of an expansion would be costly, and that construction of an expansion would: be costly because of potential flooding problems posed by a stream that runs by the rear of the Queen Street property. The OMB decision says that "both of the engineers would advise against further public Charges laid against trapper The Ministry of Natural "¥* Resources has laid charges against a Balsam area man in connection with the death of two family cats, killed in a powerful trap set near the Whitby-Scugog Town Line. A Natural Resources spokesman said on Friday - that Donald Turner has been charged with contravening the terms and conditions of his trapping licence under the provisions of the Game and Fish Act, He is expected to appear in court in December, Two weeks ago, Mrs. Jane Scweichert, who lives on the Town Line Road just east of Regional Road 23, found the two family pets, one still in the trap. She notified the Ministry of Natural Resour- ces and conservation officers conducted an investigation before laying the charge. 4mportant public meeting to discuss hospital's future TheDurham-_-Region= "District Health Council will .# hold a public meeting tonight (Wednesday, November 12) at the Latcham Centre in Port Perry. One of the topics of dis- cussion will be a recommen- dation in a consultant's report to phase out the amaternity unit at Port Perry Hospital as a' way of reducing costs. That recommendation has --arguments-against:it-will-be=: -presented at the meeting. As well, Scugog Township council has appointed Regional councillor Reg Rose to present arguments against the recommendation on behalf of the council. The general public is urged to attend this import- ant meeting and citizens who are opposed to the recom- mendation to phase out the maternity unit will have a .that the OMB funds being spent of engin- eering investigation of the existing building." The decision goes on to say "'was not persuaded by the evidence that Council acted unwisely or arbitrarily in the selection Flyer gets his wings On Thursday evening, October 23, 2nd Lieutenant 'Bob Ryan, 26, of Port Perry, was presented his navigator wings in recognition of the successful completion of his basic air navigation training Navigation School, Canadian Forces Base Winnipeg. During a graduation parade, 2nd Lieutenant Ryan and the other members of graduat- ing course 8002 were presen- ted their wings by Brigadier - General C.H. Kinney, Director General of Organi- ° zation and. Manpower, NDHQ Ottawa who was the reviewing Officer for this parade. at:=the-Canadian-Forces-Air-- of the subject land and the abandoning of the existing site as a location for the needed enlarged facilities. The OMB in its decision comments on the evidence of the anti-library petitions that were circulated to -know what was actually presented to those people whose names appear on the petitions." The decision says that if the OMB was to give any "substantial weight to the petitions, it would have to balance the petitions against the results of the fund-rais- ing of those in support, which appear from the evidence to be impressive, indeed. As the OMB decision points out, the re-zoning for the library building permits a library only. The new zoning does not permit a municipal building on any DAISY'S CUSTOM DRESSMAKING Ryerson School of Fashion Graduate b AT MODERN TEXTILES 229 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY Tuesdays to Fridays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 985-3221 Monday & Saturdays 985-2177 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., November 12, 1980 -- 3 .OMB rules in hte of lakefront library portion of the entire lot, and no buildings will be permitt- ed on the half of the property which fronts on the lakeshore. Large Shipment G.W.G. JEANS ~ Denims & Cords Straight Leg & Boot Cut 18.95 to $22.95 JEANS - STRETCH DENIM been 'criticized by both the Hospital Board and members of the medical . profession in Port Perry and Bob, who is the son of Wilfred and Cecilia Ryan of Bigelow St., joined the Canadian Forces in 1979 after completing his educa- tion at Cartwright High School in Blackstock. He is married to Christine Vokins also of Port Perry. The Ryans will now be moving to C.F.B. Trenton, Ontario, where Bob will join _436 transport Squadron for duties on the C-13C Hercules aircraft. chance to express their feel- ings to members of the Health Council. The recommendation to phase out the unit is one of many contained in a report prepared for the Health council earlier this year. The council is holding public meetings in several Durham communities before making its final decision on the report, which will then be sent to the Ontario Health Ministry. $26.95 JEAN JACKETS Sizes 36 to 50 $26.95 WORK PANTS 3 Green - Brown $17.95 ¥ WORK SHIRTS $14.95 i } | | HOSPITAL REPORT Week Ending November 6th | Admissions Silisasrsissirsaensd | | | / J | | 4 Emergencies -Operations ..... ¥ PRE.CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Wednesday to Saturday, November 12th to 15th, 1980. MacGREGOR SOCKS iy $2.00 - $2.50 - $2.95 ICELANDER WORK SOCKS $4.95 | MEN'S HEAVY RUBBERS | Felt Lined $35.00 - $49.95 AW.BROCK DEPARTMENT STORE QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY A (Merchandise Not Exactly as lllustrated.) § 0 Christmas Arrangements mh "Table Centres Door Swags & More... UP TO 50% OFF Some Selected Merchandise. | IVES FLORIST LTD. LAKEVIEW PLAZA - PORT PERRY - 985-2525 Now Open to 9:00 P.M. Thursdays & Fridays For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience.