Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 15 Dec 1976, p. 2

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2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1976 WSTEAD - HOMESTEAD - HOME (HOMESTEAD FURNITURE & APPLIANCES by Ballard & Carnegie On 7A Highway - Next to Ballard Lumber QuintrixII. PORT PERRY - 985-2451 brightest picture Panasonic has ever produced. e widely acclaimed extra Reg. 629.00 prefocus lens provides outstanding sharpness, brightness and contast. e new "In-Line" gun with Model CT-916 slotted mask picture tube for natural colors. ¢ 100% solid state chassis ts 599,95 Microwave Oven New feature packed Panasonic "Multi-Cook" -NE-7800C Christmas Special 0 679.95 Reg. *729.95 Other Models from 1349.95 digital clockradio Reg. *99.95 e noiseless clock operation. o fluorescent electronic digital readout numerals. * 100% solid state circuitry for reliability. e auto/alarm indicator. e sleep timer provides up to 60 minutes of music with automatic shut-off. Model RC-300 39.95 Panasonic ® - HOMESTEAD - HOMESTEAD - : Hopmegizap - HOMESTEAD - HOMESTEAD - egies + just slightly ahead of our time FEES = OnEmE The multi-million reasons company: HOMESTEAD CHRISTMAS HOURS THURSDAY, DEC. 16 to THURSDAY, DEC. 23 9:00 AM. fo 9:00 P.M. . FRIDAY, DEC. 24 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. - HOMESTEAD - HOMESTEAD HOMESTEAD ASIWOH - AVILSIWOH - AVILSIWOH - AVILSIWOH - AVILSIWOH - qvi1SIWOH - AValLs AAR YE PUSTESE I LE WT EA TK 2 SAPNA Donald Grant room-mate: Prince to attend Ont. Donald Grant, 18, from Brooklin, will be the room- mate of Prince Andrew while Queen Elizabeth's son attends Lakefield College near Peterborough begin- ning Jan. 6, Donald, son of Dr. Guthrie and Joy Grant, isn't exactly your ordinary student. While an exchange student in 1974 to Prince Andrew's current school, Gordonstoun, in Scotland, Donald Grant, along with three others, climbed the 12 highest peaks in Britain in the three days. The young man from Brook- lin won the St.George's Challenge Trophy for mountain climbing under undue hardships. The trophy had not been awarded for the previous five years. "It was terrible...ghastly. I am glad I did not know of it at the time," his mother said recently. "Donald had never climb- ed mountains before. They went through blizzards and white-outs. They had to walk all night to get to another mountain because there was no transportation." Donald, now 18, received the Duke of Edinborough , Gold Award along with 55 other Canadians at Kingston this past summer. From January until term ended 1974 Donald attended Gordonstoun and lived in the same house with Prince Smoking withdrawl course Want to join the growing army of non-smokers? Well the Durham Region Lung Association is prepar- ing to give you a helping hand during National Educa- tion Week on Smoking, Jan. 9 to 15 under the auspices of the Canadian Council on Smoking and Health. As one of the projects, the Durham Region Lung Association, Cancer Society and Heart Foundation will be conducting a Smoking With- drawal Course at the R.S. McLaughlin Collegiate, Oshawa, starting on Monday January 10. "We feel this will be an excellent date for those making New Year's Resolu- tion to stop smoking, and we will do our best to help" said executive director Mrs. E.A. Collins. The first course conducted by the Lung Association drew 90 participants, the second 61, and the third 64. However, the number may have to be limited. Andrew. His mother de- scribes it as "a spartan place, a hardship school." Mrs. Grant says her son plans on attending Queen's University in Kingston when he graduates from Lakefield College; taking a general BA with emphasis on physical education, which is import- ant to him. He hopes ultimately to get into medicine. Lakefield has been making preparations for his, royal roommate. The headmaster at Lake- field, Terence Guest, said he will consider it an honour and a considerable amount of responsibility having Prince Andrew as a student. The 16-year-old prince, second in line to the British College throne, will arrive in Canada Jan. 5 and remain at Lake- field until June, it was announced Thursday last, by Government House in Ottawa. The prince will follow : a full program of studies at the Grade 12 level during the winter and spring terms and will be boarding 4at the school. Mr. Guest said in an inter- view the prince will be treat- ed like any other student. Staff members, he said, will call him Prince Andrew and other students will call him Andrew, A spokesman for the ~RCMP said they will have a officer at the school! the entire time Prince Andrew is enrolled. Cafik asks Solicitor General about Uxbridge Referendum Norm Cafik's Ottawa office has announced that on the day following the Munici- pal elections in Ontario, Norm Cafik asked the Hon- ourable Francis Fox, Solicit- or General of Canada, if the Canadian Penitentiary Services would take into account the results of the December 6 referendum held in the Town of Uxbridge. ' The Solicitor General in-- formed Mr. Cafik that it is UXBRIDGE CREDIT UNION \\ See your friendly Credit Union Phone 852-34 70 Brock St.. West Box 490, Uxbridge, Ont, LOC 1K0 the usual practice of the Canadian Penitentiary Services to take into consid- eration the result of the vote. In responding to a question from the opposition, Mr. Fox re-stated the government's policy by saying "it is the intention of the Canadian Penitentiary Service to build new penitentiaries in areas where there is a very strong level of community support and not so into areas where that level of Support does not exist". 9 852.3388 I I | | I I | I I J | | | | I I | | | | | | New Year. We would like to take this opport- unity to say a sincere "Thank you" (8 to the residents of Ward 1 for their |! support at the polls December 6th, to wish each & everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy Healthy [ Respectfully, { Aer v Chrasur 0 DON & NORENE CROSIER & FAMILY & 4

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