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RASA AAP AATFRIIN IASG TY INTE Y ~ News from Uticaarea by Mrs. Jack Crosier Service will be held in Epsom United Church on Sunday, November 7 at 11:30 a.m. in charge of Mr. Mike Ward. Utica Sunday School will meet at 10:15 a.m. The executive of the Bugle Charge will meet on Thurs- day, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in Goodwood United Church. On Nov. 14 at 2:30 p.m. the Rev. E. Henderson will be the guest minister at a special church service in Epsom United church. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Slute and family attended the sixtieth wedding annivers- sary celebration of Lorne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slute, of Raglan on Sunday. The gathering was held in the Christian Education Building of Raglan United Church. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Slute. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dia mond and Kevin were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diamond. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor was a guest at the forty-fifth wed- ding anniversary party in honour of Mr. and Mrs, Levi Grove, held in Stouffville on. Friday, October 22. The Smith-Gibson wedding party was held in. Utica Memory Hall on Saturday evening. Mrs. Jack Crosier attend- ed the fall meeting of the Unit of Purham Region of the Superiannuated Teachers of Ontarjo held in Henry Street High School, Whitby on Thursday. Mr, Jim Gray, Wendy and Wayne were Sunday visitors with Mrs. James E. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craw- ford and family of Green- bank and Mrs. Clair Brock- man and Michelle of Cour- tice visted the Sutcliffe family on Sunday. Mrs. Murray Bartlett and Miss Betty Bartlett of Brook- lin called on Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson on Tues- World title for Sue competing through 0 about 10 p.m. The England trip wasn't all hard work, however, and Sue managed tosee a little of England in her eight days there. She visited the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, saw three stage shows and did a bit of shopp- ing. ;. It was also one of the few'- competitions that her father, 3rd degreee black-belt holder Bill Gribbon didn't go along. "I missed him," says Sue. Instead, the nine- member Canadian team were accompanied by team coaches and managers. In all, the nine-member Canadian team did extreme- ly well, and according to Sue, show promise for the 1980 Olympics. All were in the top 10 slots, including a second, two thirds and two fourths. Sue is the youngest member of the team, the others ranging from 19 to 27. Less than a week after returning from England, Sue took on competitors from all over Canada and the United States in the Ontario champ- ionships held in Oshawa this weekend. She came in first. Naturally. - MUSKRAT - COON 82 KING. ST.W. * We Buy Raw Furs * HIGHEST PRICES PAID PHONE 372-951 We sell all kinds of traps. DURHAM FURRIERS .ro. - RED FOX - WOLF COBOURG Grain Body The Truck People from General Motors PHIL PONTIAC-BUICK LIMITED 150 WATER STREET PORT PERRY, ONTARIO. 985-7309 Open Monday thru Thursday til 9 p.m. Friday til 6 p.m. - Saturday til 4 p.m. Ask for Morley Parish, Bryce Philp. "The Friendly Dealership where People make the Difference." day. Sunday visitors with the Thompsons were Mrs. Lena May, Mrs. Emily Brown and Mr, Milford Simmerson of Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gilmour of Campbellcroft, Mr, Lewis Osland of Welcome and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goslin. Many thanks to Ross Munro} Bradley Willcock and Paul Kerry for their assistance in the Orienteer- ing Hike for the Second Port Perry Guide Company' on Saturday. The hike was topped off by foil cooking at the Sugar Shack facilities at the Munro farm at Epsom. Remember the Bake and Rummage Sale under the auspices of the Manchester Beavers, cubs and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary on Satur- day, Nov. 6,from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Prize winners at the euchre in the hall on Friday evening were Dorothy Mec- Diarmid, Mabel Graham and Velma Ross; A. Timms, J. Poots and Gordon Smith. Winners in the Freeze-out were Dora Geer and Bill Goslin, first and Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Ploughman, second. Please phone any local news items to 985-2624. A.W. BROCK [03 035929 344 LY 8 HI ASH N 0) 38 0 stp nuclebbtiaid pork taptv steam davinnion a gH 3 of oda dial nade bmp PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1976 -- 3 New appointment for Richardson Robert Richardson, a familiar name in Scugog over the past few years as the township struggled with water, sewage, and develop- ment problems, will leave his post as works commis- sioner with the region and take on the job of the region's top official. Richardson will take on the chief administrative officer's job next December 1, replacing William Mann- ing, 64, of Brooklin, who will retire. The job pays $40,000 a year, and it took about three hours of bitter debate in secret session Thursday before Regional Council agreed to Richardson's pro- motion, Manning, who has held 'governmental system posts with the region and Ontario County governments for 29 years, will remain Richard- son's executive assistant for the last four months before officially retiring next April 1st. Even after hours of de- bate, the vote for the pro- motion was 17-11. Some councillors felt that because of the bad split in council over the appoint- ment, it would be more prudent to hire someone from outside the region's system of government or wait until after the munici- pal elections to make the decision. +- But Management Commit- tee Chairman Alan Dewar said Richardson's qualifica- tions for the post are '"'pre-- eminent in his field". The region has about 1,250 full and part-time staff in seven departments and a budget of $41.7 million this year. Richardson said yesterday he wants to make Durham the most efficient and suc- cessful region in Ontario. He admitted he had been hoping for some time to step into Manning's shoes. Walter Beath, Durham Region chairman, said there is no question about Richard- son's ability, although he is replacing a man who is held in high esteem. The city of Oshawa hired Richardson as an engineer in 1949. He served as deputy works commissioner from 1965-70 and then spent three years as Oshawa's planning Playtex Bra style No. 620 SWEET & LOW Reg. *8.95 KAYSER HAT & SCARF SETS KAYSER HAT & MITT SETS and development commis- sioner before joining the Durham Region. Earlier this year, Richard- son was elected president of the Ontario Motor League, Scugog "continued ditions on the auto industry, with the General Motors plant the area's largest em- ployer. Mayor Malcolm didn't sound too excited when call- ed by the STAR Friday. "It isn't a whole lot of money, youknow," he said. "'Servic- ing industrial land is a very costly business." Malcolm said he would have to look into the provin- cial grant offer to see if "any of the attached strings" allow the Scugog area to benefit. He suggest that the monies might apply only to munici- paly-owned industrial land, and the township owns no such land. He added, how- ever, that should this be the case, the township could get such land to take advantage of the grant. = a a $6.95 795 | 5.50 ee SLIPS KAYSER LONG % SLIPS REGULAR % SLIPS FULL LENGTH SLIPS REGULAR LENGTH SLIPS = KAYSER PANT LINERS 6.00 | 6.50 \ 8.50 7.50 *6.00 - 9.00 | WALLPAPER 300 PATTERNS IN STOCK Single roll *1.50 $2.25 *2.95 a a A, oc a le ll - oA Ast a & [FFAS LY PV. TY ATW. 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