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16 Rainsford Rd. TET "Toronto 258 Nov. 12 / 71 Port Perry Newspaper The Editor . Dear Sirs: = : I am not familiar with 'your paper, but coming from a small town myself I - feel your paper must have + a-column which the en. closed item may have a . place in -- I hope so "and everything that has paper content -- cardboa azines, a. I bags, as well as newspapers. All a citizen is, required to do is, set aside -these papers until collection day, then bundle and tie firmly, and set' on the doorstep or roadside. Pretty - easy really, when you congider how * how much e 80. work is involved for the boys was my ' pleasure to hav, nd men volunteers i ' the boys at my home and they are a sample of Port Perry young manhood, Port Perry is to be congratulat. ed. : - Having children of my own, I know they liked it when they saw their names in the paper (for music), and I feel that it might give. these boys a lift to know they were appreciated enough to rate a few lines. They really were excel- lent and I have received many compliments or com. ments on what a lift it gave our service. - Yours very truly (Mrs.) J. Baird for St. Clements - % " L The members of St. Cle- ments Anglican Church (Riverdale) in Toronto wish to pay particular thanks to Dave Bourgeois, Ray Pall- ant and Neil Holtby of the .Port Perry High School band who with Mr. Baird provided such fitting music for our Memorial Day Ser- vices. To the Editor: In this pollution-conscious "era, organizations concerned about the . welfare of our environment are to be commended for their efforts. In the majority of situations, it appears to be the youth who are most active in the control and salvage of wastes. One such instance occurs five times per year in Port Perry. That is, namely, the Boy Scout Paper Drive. "Paper" Drive in this instance is used in. its broadest term, as the Boy Scouts will accept anything athering, . The -next Drive for Port Perry, 'Island, Seagrave and Greenbank is Saturday, 'Novémber 20th. Your sup- port of this drive could determine the im- plementation of other pollution control endeavors, such as waste bottles, in the future. Help our youth keep our world a clean place in Which . to live. An Interested Citizen. 410 Washington Ave. Winnipeg 15, Manitoba October, 1971 Dear Canadian Newspaper: With people now finding more and more time for leisure, more and more people turn to some kind of hobby. for relaxation. As years have passed, hobbies have become more and more diversified. I represent some 50 or so Canadians who persue the hobby of collecting old auto licence plates as collectors items, as we try. to get a licence plate from each province for each year plates were made. In the same manner that coin clubs and stamp clubs and antique auto clubs have been formed, we would like to form a club of our own uniting all people across: Canada enjoying the same hobby. There are probably several hundred folks who privately enjoy the hobby but have no way of ating others sharing the same N {2 HA xirexen curgoanes = Vv, alll * vanries ) os 0] i A Swarr CanpPirray AR PEN TRY Ho! esr, pon PosTiiL MANCHESTER 985-3189 ep Cur'p ¥ For a No. 1 product and|| Fast Delivery Service -- TRY A TANK OF OUR --- FURNACE or STOVE OIL Reesor Fuel & Lumber PORT PERRY, ONTARIO - 985- 7951 - interest with which to trade plates or simply talk about their hobby with one another, We few are trying to organize a national search to "try.to locate all people in the country sharing our interest. As a result, we have taken up a collection to pay for printing and postage costs and are sending a copy of this letter to every single Canadian newspaper and publication, a total of about 800 in all. ° We need the help of all papers in order to locate. even the the mast isolated Lollectors. We then will have newsletters, elect officers etc., like any other club. But first all people across Canada must be informed as to.the inovation of this club. "In a near issue. of your . publication, could you please find a place to slip a small notice regarding our Canada-wide club so we collectors may learn of each other and become a united body. Your help would be truly appreciated. In order for the Licence Plate Collectors Club of Canada to become a reality, we really must ask for your support. Thanks very much. I have taken the liberty of drafting up a possible working which you might find suitable. Many thanks: for your sup- port of our efforts. Bruce Lobay For all licence plates collectors in Canada. 'Christmas Art Mart at Gallery McLaughlin The Robert McLaughlin Gallery celebrates its second Art Mart November 19 and 20 at the Gallery in the Civic Centre. This annual event is an opportunity. for local residents to get acquainted with local artists. » On display will be a choice selection of fine foods, fine arts, and fine crafts just in time to get that person who has everything for Christ- mas. There will be a wide. floral jewellery, assortment of arrangements, - ceramics, toys, leather work and authentic Eskimo carvings. In addition there will be hourly' draws, and those fortunate enough to win, will be the proud owners of real Eskimo carvings and prints. For the festive season, The Art Mart is also featuring a sherry shack. An antique auction will be held Satur- day, November 20th, at 6:30 p.m, Funds raised will enable adults and children alike to continue art classes at the art gallery. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1971 = § Lindsay Preshyterial UOW meeting in Fenelon Falls The executive of Lindsay Presbyterial United Church 'Women held their final meeting for K 1971, at- the United Church in Fenelon Falls on Monday, November 8th. There were 30 in at- tendance. the Mrs. Allan Bursey, President opened the morning session with a poem; "On Being Thankful," and prayer. Mrs. Claire: Fielder, Secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call. Mrs. Bursey read a "Thank you' letter from Rev. Oake. Presbyterial Officer giving reports were 'Mrs. Roy McMullen - Programme; Mrs. Ernest Steele, Christian and Missionary Education; Mrs. Deane Wellman, Leadership Development; Mrs. Bert Greenwood Supply and Welfare; Mrs. Ron Pierce, Literature; Mrs. Walter Russel, Archives; Mrs. John Coburn, Treasurer; Mrs. Roy Hopkins, Nominations; Mrs. Don Hall, Press and Publicity. Mrs. Hopkins reported 2 vacancies on the slate of officers for 1972 -- Chairman, .Please!! 'Mrs. B. Roeske.: 'Programme Secretary and Leadership Development Can you help? The President of U.C.W.'s " have been sent a "Newsletter": Please share the information in the letter with your members. A card was signed by those present and sent to She is ~ home from hospital and we wish her a speedy recovery. She is home from hospital and we wish her a speedy recovery. The annual meeting of Lindsay Presbyterial U.C.W. is to be held at Oakwood on January 26, 1972. Rev. R.C. Plant "will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Bursey opened the afternoon session by reading "Happy Conduct." Plans for the annual meeting were finalized and Mrs. Pierce showed an interesting film. "Sing the Glory of Africa". This film is ong of many available from Mrs. Earl Spence Cambray. Check The Label On Your Paper (HilK oP EE BLADE ROAST | LEAN TENDER | FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK - 79: . 49: | orvox RINDLESS 'Side Bacon Eh AE 16 oz. Cheese Whiz HEINZ Infant Food sor 89c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN 19 oz. _ RABEANS 27¢ ROSE PICKLES CANADAS FINEST Red or Blue Brand Blade Bone Removed | LEAN SLICED MAPLE LEAF 'GOOKED HAM 6 oz. pkg. SWEET MIXED 15.0z. 0 : 37c ! oz pp, 2 Je 1-13 SHORT RIB ROAST - 7 3: 49 83. 0 CREAM 28 oz. pkg. of WHEAT 39 1%2 |b. McCormicks Cookies Choc Chip 85 WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS 40 -- 60 -- 100 Want 2 for 39c CHARGEX CARD for GROCERIES or GAS FREE DELIVERY USE YOUR