The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MTSE - Fa vat ™ AS ASE TAS CAIRO i TAFT NY, ar LIRA SUP th" A x A Tye tN ANT yoy v M3 REO . y AY FAR EAE ETI SCARY . $l SAY 3 GY PAA WA ' - $ i A ' Civili : A a : ' ' A7e oh LI WJ dodbatiod ARAL INEA REI RAL. HP Aes duttcitiansiibebdarios din mtastosldaivte haidesds honmnrsiou's Development and the pro- vision of local services in Scugog seemed to be the main concerns of those who turned out Thursday for an electoral rap session held by the Scugog Ratepayers' Association. The issue of local develop- ment -seeméd fo dominate the discussion, held to pre- pare questions for local can- didates to be asked at an all-candidates meeting scheduled to be held before the December elections. The questions ranged from Utica and area news the one of lot Jevies to local development ceilings. Many of the questioned expressed concern about the delays and red tape involved in getting local development off the ground, while others suggested the local commun- ity should decide just how much total development is appropriate or desirable for places such as Blackstock. Some felt that council wasn't doing enough in the way of recreationalfacilities for a citizenry that has more and more leisure time on their hands. There was some object- ions, however, about a pro- < posed question that would seek candidates opinions about the need for referen- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1976 -- 1 election," Howard Hall, a possible candidate in the upcoming election, made a suggestion about the coming all-candi- dates meeting that seemed to be accepted by the associ- ation. Rather than have all the candidates rattle off long speeches about théir own position on each of the issues, Hall suggested that Development, services main concerns at meeting be given copies of each of the candidates position. Ques- tions from the audience could then be aimed at the issues that interest them, and candidates could be gril- led to defend their positions. The procedure would also eliminate *'the eighth guy on down the row' simply agree- ing with the popular view the other 3 " os | the area. It was also sug- : i : : expressed by ME i : \ gested that candidates fips on wig Isshes, those attending the meeting seven. 2 ; By Mrs. Jack Crosier Cyril Clark of Brampton in ghould be questioned about € question obviously re- BY Service will be held in Epsom United Church on Sunday, October 24th at 11:30 a.m. with Mr. Mike had surgery in Uxbridge o broaden the tax base. by some people that it be And the leaves came confined to hospital are Mrs. g Ward in charge of the Cottage Hospital this week. "We're becoming more Settled by a vote in the tumbling down! ) Myrtle Thomas, Mr. Robert 3! service. Some local folk and many 4nd more a bedroom com. Community. Mr. and Mrs. B. DeVries Baird and Mrs. Wayne Irwin wu Utica -Sunday School others from different parts munity," said one question- The question got little sup- and Miss Carrie Mason of We wish them all a speedy xe meets at 10;15 a.m. All are of Ontario took part in the 4. "And it's very expen- port from those present, Kettleby were dinner guests recovery and hope they will ER welcome. snowmobile drag races at gjyo however, who felt that the of Mr. and Mrs. V. Mount on soon be home again. Ea On Sunday, Oct. 31st at Utica on Sunday. It was also suggested that popular thing would be for Sunday. We are pleased to report & 2:30 p.m. the Rev. Ralph Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. cadidates be confronted with ~ ¢2¢h candidate to say hev A number of Greenbank that Mrs. D. Robinson and Be King of Goderich, Ont. will Earl Fielding on Sunday questions about modular wouldn't do a thing without residents attended the Mrs. Bruce Leask who have hy be the guest minister at an were Mr. and Mrs. Steve home construction in the BOIN8 back to the people, yet Anniversary Services al been in hospital are well Mh Epsom Centennial Service Ashley, Miss Judy Foreman ares lo facilitate those that isn't the way the system Pinedale . United. Rev. enough to be home. We EA in Epsom, United Church. and friend of Kitchener, Mr. people who cannot afford 5 designed to work. Sellers of Sandford was the welcome them back and PY York Presbyterial UCW Jim Fielding and Mr. and 70000 and $80,000 homes. "But then, where do you guest speaker who was most wish them new health and a Rally will be held in Wood- Mrs. Frank Fielding and Scugog's membership in draw the line? What is an interesting. His story on strength. A bridge United Church on girls. Durham Region also seemed important enough issue?" honey kept the children Miss Donna Hubbert of we Tuesday, Oct. 19th from 9:30 Mrs. James E. Mitchell ype a concern among some asked one of those at the enthralled. Our local church Peterborough, grand- 3 am. to 2:30 p.m. Gladys Bennett of Bracebridge will speak on "China". You are invited to a special evening service at Goodwood Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 24th to cele- brate their 100th annivers- ary. The guest soloist will be Mrs. Rourke of Toronto who is an accomplished bell- ringer. The session and stewards will hold a meeting on Wed. evening Oct. 20th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baster. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to the family and friends of the late Mrs. Sarah O'Connor, the late Mr. Willis Conner who is Mrs. Tom Sutherland's father, and the late Mrs. their recent bereavement. A speedy recovery is wish- ed for Mr. Earl Ballard who visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and Mrs. Mike Scho- field and Grant were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Cecil Harper. Mrs. Anne Collins of Sund- erland called on Mrs. Jack Crosier on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Geer and boys were supper guests of Mrs. Chet Geer on Sunday Mrs. Howard Forsythe is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey. We hope she will be feeling better soon. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor attend- ed the anniversary service at Zion Church at Cedar Grove on Sunday when Rev. Douglas Smith of Markham was the guest speaker. (continued on page 13) the feasability of "freezing" local development until enough industry is brought in of those at the meeting, who asked that candidates be questioned about the possi- bility of splitting the Region north and south, about Region-wide and local plan- ning, and about overall parti- cipation within the Region. It was suggested, however, that nothing much could be done at the local level. Said Bev. Muir, a former presid- ent of the association, "We have regional government now, and we'll just have to live with it." The extension of weal ser- vices such as recreational programs and facilities and their financing was also dis- cussed, and some wanted to know if a relationship with development and services has been worked out for to borrow. Bill English Manager Port Perry 985-7316 Alot of people like the Royal Bank for Term Plan Loans. For when it makes good sense Should | Borrow is a question we all ask ourselves at one time or another. But now it's a lot easier to come up, with the right answers. Because the Royal Bank has put most of the answers into a new booklet called "Should | Borrow?" It explains how interest and time payments work, how to examine your budget to sge what you can afford, and almost everything else you should take into consideration. Why not | drop in today and pick up your free copy. If you have any questions, please come see me or one of the staff. i ROYAL BANK serving Ontario SBIR: FE RAL AY pz * LTH ot) Sg A] % VRE ferred to the recent peniten- tiary issue that faced this community and the demand meeting. "We elected them to make decisions. If we don't like those decisions, we vote them out at the next Greenbank area news will have services next Sun. including Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Local people who are still daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Innes was with them for the weekend. OVERALLS (striped) Children's Sizes 8 to 1 DENIM VESTS Pre-washed Reg. $17.95 Levi's CORD VESTS [navy & brown) Reg. $16.95 3 OFF Assortment of %) Ladies Blouses & Tops. Brittania Fashion DENIM JEANS Pre-washed Reg. $21.50 Long cord [brown & navy) Long denim P.W. Reg. $24.95 1100 ye #16.00 '16.00 Levi's JACKETS '5.00 with purchase of cords at regular price. SEE OUR %2 PRICE RACK! MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS - DON'T MISS THEM! TAKE ADVANTAGE FOR X-MAS GIFTS THU OCTOBER 21 - 22-23 SATURDAY RSDAY - FRIDAY - Ui) 64 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-3756 SINCE 1974 mp YEN Revo CRYST FREI RATER T-- oT MILA A erg 4A EA PVR ARRAY Pat SIN NN ore Ta - QE EN te ~ SSA " ry or s be. 2 oN « ny RC