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Record attendance; at Ontario Place A record attendance of 2.913.819, nearly three mill- ion, has been set for the 1974 season from May 18 through October 14 at Ontario Place. This represents an edge of 647 visitors over last year's total of 2913172. It is estimated that the cumulative attendance figure would have been 10,, percent higher than last' year's if the Toronto Transit Commission strike had not occurred during the Canad- ian National Exhibition in August, and if better weath- - er conditions had prevailed during the Autumn Week- ends Only schedule. Ontario Place began a Winter Programme last Sunday continuing through subsequent Sundays to Feb- ruary 23, 1975. This is the first time in its four years of operation that the waterfront complex remains open to 'move immediately into a winter programme of origin- al films and multi-media productions. Giant-screen IMAX films in Cinesphere include: *"Vol- cano", "Snow Job" and- "Catch the Sun". The exper- iental theatres feature: 3 THAT WE MAY BECOME WISER THOMSON Heating & Air Conditioning 985-3365 NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR WINTER Good" and The box 11:00 a.m, "Toronto the 'Kaleidoscope. office opens at "and screenings begin at 11:30 a.m. The last screenings are at 5:30 p.m. The Island Ports Restaurants will open Catnoon, serving ligh refresh- ments. The premises close at 7:00 p.m. i The grounds and their attractions are closed for the winter. Manager appointed Thomas D. Armstrong has been appointed manager of Environment Ontario's Cen- tral Region Industrial Abate- ment Section, regional dir- ector Paul G. Cockburn announced today. Formerly Northeastern- Region assistant director and manager of the Indust- rial Abatement Section, Mr. Armstrong will be respons- ible for protection of the natural environment froni emissions from industrial processes; commercial, institutional and agricul- tural operations; construct- ion and demolition activities and from other pollution sources in the region. He began his career with the Ministry in 1963 as assistant project engineer in the Plant Operations Divis- ion 'of the former *®ntario Water Resources Commis- sion and, inl965, was appoin- ted district engineer in the Industrial Wastes Branch. Born in Paisley, Ontario, Mr. Armstrong is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and holds a Master's degree in engineering from the University of Waterloo. He lives with his wife and daughter in Willowdale. Mr. Armstrong can be contacted at the Central Ontario Region office, 150 Ferrand Drive, Don Mills (424-3000). SAVE Money on DX Premium Quality Fuel Oil Call Collect 668-3381 DX FUEL OIL Call us today for PROMPT, COURTEQUS SERVICE 'Ward. (FR TEN 8 PORT PERRY STAR -- 7 TET SN . 3 25% aid Adil SIRBENS RRP, «ES kA i Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1974 -- 21 Utica and area news Service will be eld in [Epsom United Church on Sunday, October 27th at 11:30 a.m. in charge of the student minister, Mr. Mike Utica Sunday School will meet at 10:15 a.m. The Official Board of the B.U.G.L.E. charge will meet in Goodwood United Church on Tuesday, October 29 at 8 p.m. On Sunday evening, Utica Sunday School held a Family Evening in the newly renov- ated Sunday School room, when the S.S. superintend- ent, Mr. Don Asling directed a most interesting program. A sing song, with Mrs. Earl Elson, as pianist, was follow- ed by the scripture reading read by Don and illustrated by flannel-graph by Jackie Skelding, Tracey Elson, Brian Sutherland and Todd Wilbur. Mr. Asling gave an impressive talk on "The Lost Son". - Following two songs by the Sunday School, the presentation of promotion and attendance pins and seals was made. Miss Jackie Skelding received the regul- ar attendance prize. Misses Dorothy Brown and Connie Sutherland were given gifts as they have resigned as Sunday School teachers, temporarily. Scott Wilbur favoured us 'with two pleasing solos ac- companied by his guitar. Another sing song was fol- lowed by very interesting slides of a trip to Alberta taken by Mr. and Mrs. Don Asling. Utica Sunday School has sel December 1 as the date of their Christmas Concert. Mrs. Lorne Slute, Mrs. George Harper, Mrs. Her- man Kerry and Mrs. Jack Crosier enjoyed the Lemon- ville U.C.W. social evening on Wednesday, when Mr. and Mrs.. Mike Ward were the recipients of a "pantry" shower. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Dorothy and Charlie were guests at the Brown-Hutton wedding at Lindsay on Satur- day. . Mrs. Cecil Harper and Mr. arid Mrs. , George Harper were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Scho- lL field of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simp- son of Killworthy called on Mrs. James E. Mitchell on Friday. Mrs. Mitchell spent the -weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray and attended the family dinner in honour of * the Grays' thirtieth wedding anniversary in Whitby on Sunday. Congratulations to Marie and Ivan. " Mr. and Mrs. Barry Con- rad and family of Dartmouth N.S., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford were recent visit- ELECTRICAL ® PLUMBING I Residential - Commercial - And Heating] INew & Old Work - Also Pumps CARPENTRY SERVICE CALLS - General Call 985-7679 FREE ESTIMATES RON RANKIN and HONE ALL TRADES LICENCED. ors with the Sutcliffe family. Miss Dorothy Brown atten- ded the Tops Rally at Holi- day Inn in Oshawa on Sun- day and visited Parkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballard held "Christmas" for their family on Thanksgiving Sun- day, since they plan to go to Florida next month. We are glad that Margaret is feeling much better again. Recent visitors with them were Rev. W. Archie" Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Feasby of Stouffville, Mrs. Frank Moore of Uxbridge and Mr. 'and Mrs. Ross Fox of Dal- spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. Gordon Hawes of Whitby. Prize winners at the cuchre in the hall on Friday evening were Anne Manns, Velma Ross and Leuie Mit- chell; Tina Ruhl, Lloyd -Fawns and Jim 'Gibson. Winners in the Freoze-out were Oliver Lane and Bruce Houghland first, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Poots, second. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Thompson on Sun- day. Recent visitors with the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Darn- borough of Toronto. ¢ Mrs. James EE. Mitchell in with: Port Perry Senior Citi- zens on their bus trip to Kitchener, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Crowe and Mr. and Mrs. Moyer Hewitt of Minden, and Mr. Frank Kendall accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kendall to the Kinsmen Elimination Dance at Scugog on Satur- day evening. Mr. George Mowat of Whitby is visiting with Mr. 9 and Mrs. Larry Kendall for a few days. Other visitors with rymple. Mr. Frank Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kendall Thompsons were Mrs. Anne the Kendalls were Mr. and Derry, Mr. David Pork, Mr. Mrs. Robert Teskey and and Mrs. Wm. Goslin and children of Oakwood. BARGAINS 2 2 YOU'LL LIKE Lawrence |Pharmaey 209 Queen St. Port Perry 985-2231 SC) CREST rs, $159 'Toothpaste price PAMPERS DAYTIME DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 9 | 9 5 : *1.99 VASELINE $959 MENNEN "INTENSIVE CARE ~ LOTION Speed Stick ~ DEODORANT ove SKIN § Vaseline INTENSIVE CARE LOTION M.S.R. $2.19 TURTL Ss anew 11 0z. MLS.R. $2.95 ES by SMILES & CHUCKLES NEO-CITRAN ADULT COLD MEDICINE Pkg. 10's Rexall 3 KAOLIN & PECTIN SUSP. FOR DIARRHEA wr S13 ve 89° wih. $105 ELEGANTE 4 CH ERR [ES IN LIQUID BRUT-33 | VAP-AIR FALL SPECIALS VAPORIZER Splash-On & Hair Spray (DEE-TEE) 12 oz. M.S.R. $1.75 $109 HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZER Reg. $5.75 '3.99 Fully Guaranteed FLU D Splash-On & Deod. Spray 4 oz. 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