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" 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1974 UTICA and AREA NEWS Service will be held in Utica United Church on Sun- day, October 20at 11:30 a.m. Rev. W. Archie Scott, the minister, will be in.charge of the service. } Utica Sunday School will meet at 10:15 a.m. On Thursday evening, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m., you are invited to attend'a "'Dorina'" demon- stration in Utica Sunday School. This is a display of men's, women's and child- ren's' clothing. Come and bring a friend and shop for Christmas. This event is sponsored by the Sunday School and proceeds will go towards Missions, for the foster child that the Sunday School is sponsoring. On Sunday evening, October 20, at 7:30 p.m., the Sunday School staff invites anyone interested in the project of renovating the Sunday School room and in the Sunday School hour to spend a social hour at the Sunday School. ~ At this time the pupils of the Cunday School will be receiving their pro- motion and attendance, pins. Please bring cookies, sand- wiches or fruit loaf. Mrs. James E. Mitchell, Mrs. Dennis Thompson, Mrs. Chet Geer and Mrs. Jack i Crosier enjoyed the U.C.W. meeting and tea in Siloam United Church on Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. W. Archie Scott gave a most interesting talk on their seven year mipisry in Jamaica. Rev. and Mrs. I. J. Saund- ers visited Mr. and Mrs. John Berry of Grand Valley on Sunday. A speedy recovery is wish- ed for Mrs. Peter Sutcliffe who is a patient in Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dailey, Mrs. Howard For- svihe, Miss Marjorie Bdiley and Mrs. Chet Geer motored to the Minden area on Sun- day Some Thanksgiving Sun- day visitors included: . Mr. and Mrs. Don McGil- livray and family of Mount Albert with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson. Mrs. Cyrus Scott and Miss Donna Scott of Toronto, Mr. -and Mrs. W. W. Scott, Miss Brenda Scott and Mr. Paul Hurdle of London, Mr. Bruce Beare and Mr. Dean Beare and friend, and Mr. Dale Beare of Oakville, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe Miss Kathy Sutcliffe ahd Mr. and Mrs. Don Sutcliffe and Sherri of Janetville with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Mississauga. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mac- Cannell and children of Peterborough with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacCannell. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slack and children and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Geer with Mr. 'and Mrs, Murray Geer. Mrs. James E. Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell. Thanksgiving Day visitors included: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mac Donald and Carol Anne of Oshawa, and Mr. Albert Dussault of Detroit with Mrs. Ray MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Saund- ers and children, Mr. and Mrs. children, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Saunders, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpson with Rev. and Mrs. I. L. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Frank Field- ing and children with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fielding. -Mrs. Cecil Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schofield and Grant, and Mr. and Mrs. PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. e Trenching e Excavating eo Custom Built Homes 40 Russett Ave. - Oshawa, Ont. 723-1030 FREE\} assistance to help you choose the right lighting fixtures foryourhome. Call us for an appointment or drop into our large showroom at 75 Richmond Street West in Oshawa. £% CONSUMER Xi] DIVISION x ls Ly Ruddy Electric Wholesale Ltd. 75 RICHMOND ST. Ww OSHAWA 725-3539 David Saunders and Malcolm Schofield and Kim with Mr. and Mrs. George Harper. Mrs. Gordon Day and Anita of Brougham, Mr. Waller Steer, and Mr. Barry Philip with Mr. and Mrs. Jim: Philip. Mr. and Mrs. Rohbie Don- nerman and baby and Mr. "and Mrs. Udo Dobkes with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Storie. Mrs. James E. Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Storie spent the week-end with Mervin's mother at Powasson. Mr: and Mrs. Larry Postill of North Bay are now living with Bonnie's mother, Mrs. Ray MacDonald. We wel- come them back to Utica. Mrs. Wally Scott of London spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier, last week. The Epsom-Utica U.C.W. is now taking orders for Regal products. Please phone any news items to 985-2624. OPTOMETRIST for appointment call 985-2383 or Zenith 59240" Ivan: Lack of industrial growth in Region * The increasing role of Durham as a dormitory for Metro Toronto could result in the need to impose an unac- ceptable tax rate on resid- ential properties, according to a planning study of the region. The report was circulated to members of the region's Planning and Development committee and expresses concern over the lack of industrial growth compared to increases in population. It also said that a large amount of the best agricul tural land will soon be lost to urban-oriented develop- ment. The region's planning de- partment has warned that some of the statistics may be inaccurate in the report. The overconcentration of development along the Lake Ontario shoreline will pro- duce a very unevenly-distri- buted urban system which could hinder development of the region as a whole, the ~report said. It also stated that about 15,000 acres of high capacity land is already committed to urban development in exist- ing official plans and since 1971 more than 1,000 acres of apple orchards were sold to non-apple growers. The Lake Ontario shore- line should be given priority ~ in outdoor recreational development, said. Lake Scugog also offers important regional and local the report day-use wyater-oriented rec- reational opportunities, ac- cording to the report. A special effort is required by all parties involved to prepare waterfront plans, the report said. "As population in the Pin ning area grows, it is inevit- able ' that an increasing threat will be posed to those historic buildings not now in public Qumership, 1 the report said. Major revisions are need- ed almost immediately of official plans in local munici: palities, according to the report. There is a variation in quality between existing official plans as well as inconsistency between policies, the report said. ELECTRICAL © PLUMBING | Residential - Commercial - And Heating) INew & Old Work - Also Pumps] CARPENTRY SERVICE CALLS ~~ - Call 985-7679 RON RANKIN and SONS ALL TRADES LICENCED. New CanadaSavings Bonds areagreat combination of security, income and flexibility. They're a secure investment, backed by all the resources of Canada. They pay 9%% a year, 'guaranteed to you year after year for 9 years. Canada Savings Bonds can be bought for cash or on installments wherever you bank or invest, in amounts from $50 up to $50,000. And, as always, they are General cashable anytime at their full face value Buy New Canada plus earned interest. Savings | Bonds today. And rémember, past Series of Canada Savings Bonds are now worth more than ever. Thecash bonuspaymentshavebeen .- increased to produce, from September 1, 1974 to maturity, an average annual Complete details are available where you bank or invest. ~ THE GREAT COMBINATION yield of 104%. SECURITY - INCOME: FLEXIBILITY FREE ESTIMATES