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Last week the Port Perry branch of the Royal Canadian Legion presented the Arena building chairman Howard Hall with their final cheque,surpassing their original pledge towards the new building. The cheque, in the amoung of $1,760., brings the Legion pledge to the arena to a total of $4,788. According to Mr. Hall, the Legion is not the only organization that have exceeded their original pledge figure. The Kinsmen Club-and Skating Club have also both passed their objective and have given considerably more than Arena chairman Howard Hall accepts Legion check for $1,760. from Chester Pedzikowski to complete thier pledge to the new arena. Legion complete arena pledge, some money still outstanding they originally planned. Most of the pledges made when the arena was just a drawing on paper have now been fulfilled, but as usual there are a few that have forgotten or not honoured their committments. Notices - have been sent out from the Township Offices to those who have yet to make their final payment, but there are still a few outstanding. The new arena com- mittee would like to wrap up the collec- tion of these pledges and ask that anyone who still have money outstand- ing to please submit it to the Township Offices. Utica and area news made by the grandmother and the cake was made by the paternal by Mrs. Vera Brown Church service on Sun- day, February 5th will be held at Epsom United Church at 11:30 a.m. Following church service we will be having our Annual Congregational meeting which will be followed by a Pot Luck Luncheon. Sunday School -at Utica will be at 10:15 a.m. The U.C.W. will meet at Utica United Church on Tuesday, Feb. 7th at 8 p.m. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. Group 1 will be in charge. At our church service on Supday our new hymnaries were presented by the U.C.W. vice-president, Mrs. Lorne Slute to Rev. Pendle- bury who dedicated them to the congregation. Weather permitting, there will be a euchre at the Utica Hall on Friday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ruby Merrick of Uxbridge called on Mrs. Delia" Harper on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Slute were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Morden at Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown travelled to Bobcay- geon on Saturday where the Port Perry Grant Menzies Midgets were participating in a hockey tournament. They won the Consolation Championship, having lost their first game of the day. The boys go into play-offs this week against Uxbidge. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Wil- bur were in Peterborough for the weekend attending the Lift-Lock Atom Tourna- ment which Lee was taking part in. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Oshawa to celebrate the birthdays of grandchildren Grant and Amy. On Sunday, Laura Chris- tine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carre, was baptized at St.Paul's-Angli- can Church in Uxbridge. Visitors at the Carre's to attend the ceremony were grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinchcliffe of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Carre of Bridgenorth, Mr. Bob Hinchcliffe and friend of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Croxall and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Locke and Tina of Newmarket, Godparents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright of Toronto and Mrs. Joy Newnham of Port Perry. The baptism dress was Schofield of . maternal grandmothers. Mrs. Faye O'Neil and Mrs. Clare Brockman, Bradley and , Michelle of Courtice were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe. Miss Dorothy Brown and Mr. Dennis Gerrow were Sunday supper guests with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. TRENTWAY TOURS special to WWVA JAMBOREE [Wheeling West Virginia] SHOW STARS MERLE HAGGARD Mar. 3rd to 5th, 1978 * For details contact: NONQUON TRAVEL 985-2336 3000 CICICALICICICICICT ple Lviv ly] TTT TaTaTd Dor- ea February TLL Lo [om Lo Lae [oT oe Lom 187 Queen St. - Port Perry - 985-8274 50% Offs CO-ORDINATES - DRESSES - SWEATERS - SKI JACKETS - ; 40% Off BLOUSES - HANDBAGS - ROBES Tashions 525252525252525¢ IGIGACACAC Clearance 3CICIGI6R6 A535 52525252525 from mail | This is what Ontario is doing tohelp you i get afairdeal. CC) L TIN = 0 5 Protect yourself Today you can order almost anything by mail --seeds, books, department _ store merchandise, body-building exercises and even "diplomas". Most mail order organizations are honest, but a small percentage are not --and give the entire industry a bad name. So before you deal with a mail order business, ask yourself: ZA ® What does the offer really promise? ® [s the advertising actually informative? ® Do [ know this company's reputation? ® Do I really need the article? ® Could I purchase the same article at a lower price locally? ® Can lpayc.o.d.? (cash on delivery) ® [s there a money-back guarantee? rder fraud. Mail order gimmicks to guard against, along with a checklist to help you avoid problems when ordering goods, are spelled out in a new Information Bulletin from your Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations. The bulletin tells you where and how to check a company's reputation and outlines your rights under the Ontario Business Practices Act. For further assistance, or a free copy of the Information Bulletin "The Mail Order Business: Protecting Your Dollars." -- write to: Consumer Information Centre Ministry of Consumer & Commercial Relations 555 Yonge Street & Toronto, Ontario WAR 2H6 Also available is a new Information Bulletin on Phony Charities: "Avoiding Phony Charities: How To Be A Cautious Donor". Larry Grossman, Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario LY 1) ar el RD] » Te Zh Ge ND ame En aA. HR PS Pe Seba PY Pee Ae Lh el bei SN FN A a As ae i de SE NG A FN NE Cte mt tel Gm EA cee mb ah Siem ar ame Bb td PI I Aah mm am dm Gam AS. We Bl