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y M3) ¥ SAE (53 PRAY ALA NE PS gs MM I DRT a SSNs £4 : A RS ; y3 : - ae Hela 1a 7 x} Nr 2 % »y < «Ht . . La » . . 1 Ye NF AAS) for, he: EA Ah | Sr nw Fily 1G SUES SLSR 4 3.3 SCR al A305 LAGAN ET BIAS, A CAR AAA VST RR ALENT ME ALVOASERI PLU HLAR #5 1) Ab Liv ATES rad ANE HR NER hard al 5 ) A; CA * bi PEON SEIDEN g AFI ET "- 8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., October 18, 1978 ~N\ This Week's Specials! STOUFFVILLE BAKERY PORT [PERRY PLAZA - 985-2412 BLACK FOREST CAKE (Regular $2.99) 2 Wo 49 CHEESE BREAD '(Regular 62c.) 4 4 ST eR 77 & °78 SALE (While Present Stock Lasts) pi" BUICK P H IL LIMITED 150 Water Street - Port Perry - 985-7309 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ Fully equipped demonstrator, smart carmine finish with claret landau vinyl roof, low mileage. MVW 240. 1978 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN" Air conditioning, power windows, Ziebart rustproofing, many extras. Demonstrator model. MVW 309. 1978 PONTIAC ACADIAN SEDAN Automatic, pin stripes, Ziebart rustproofing, demon- strator. MVW 359. 1978 PONTIAC GRANDE SAFARI Fully equipped, 9 passenger stationwagon, demon- strator, low mileage. NJJ 083. 1978 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM SEDAN Air, power windows, designer two-tone, 19.000 km. MLX 602. 1978 CHEV IMPALLA SEDAN Automatic, power doors & locks, many extras. MRP 874. 1978 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SEDAN Executive driven with over 30 options, sold with MRP warranty, over $2000. off original retail. MFR 361. 2% i xy 0 ; oy TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT USED CAR OR TRUCK - WE NEED 1974, 1975 & 1976 TRADE-INS IMMEDIATELY 1978 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC Smart designer two-tone, gold and tan, loaded with ex- tras. Low k.m. MPE 643. 1978 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI STATIONWAGON 9 passenger, over 30 options, being sold with MRP Warranty - over $2000. Off Original Price. NJJ 195. 1977 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM SEDAN Fully equipped, one owner. MPN 981. 1977 PONTIAC VENTURA SEDAN V6. automatic, low mileage, one owner. MBZ 693. 1977 DODGE ASPEN STATIONWAGON ) One owner, economical six cylinder, automatic, radio, smart gold metallic finish. LDT 752. SEVERAL BRAND-NEW, FACTORY-FRESH ACADIANS, LEMANS, LAURENTIANS, SKYLARKS & GMC PICK-UPS AND VANS AT PRE 1979 MODEL PRICES. TRUCKS 1978 GMC PICKUP V8 automatic, radio, radial tires, rust proofed. Low mileage demonstrator. P99201. 1978 CHEV 2 TON PICKUP LONGBOX, WIDESIDE V8. automatic, power equipped, one owner. E30216. 1977 CHEV LONGBOX WIDESIDE '/2 TON PICKUP Fully equipped & customized including roll bar. C.B. radio. chrome mag wheels, wide tires. P36503. Open Monday to Thursday -9a.m.to9 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays 9a.m.to4 p.m. Pine Ridge Garden Club Members of the Pine Ridge Garden Club met at the Nestleton Community Centre on Tuesday, October 3 for their monthly meeting. President Roy Greirson opened the meeting at 8 o'clock and called upon Mrs. Claudia McDiarmid to read Amateur A lottery, with $150,000 in prize monies, is being spon- sored by the Ontario Hockey Association to help fund its divisions. "There are over 250,000 young people playing ama- teur hockey within the OHA" explained OHA president Larry Bellisle. '"As a non- profit organization, we depend largely on parents and volunteers for support and they are already contri- buting more than their share in both time and money. In larger centres, teams obtain some funds from spectators, but this covers only a small percentage of ice costs. We felt the best way to raise the needed funds was to combine our efforts in a lottery that will benefit everyone associated with amateur hockey in Ontario," he noted. "The -lottery is designed to provide a source of revenue for the teams, as well as for their governing bodies." The OHA Power Play Lottery is being held under the auspices of the Ontario Hockey Association with the joint support of The Metro- politan Toronto Hockey League, the Northern Ont- ario Hockey Association and the Ontario Minor Hockey Association. OHA Power Play Lottery tickets sell for $1.00 each, giving the ticket holder several chances to win cash prizes of up to $100,000. The first in a series of OHA Power Play Lottery draws will be held on January 27, 1979. In addition, each player, team and association within the OHA and its three divi- sions can benefit from the sellers' bonus draws. Each player who sells 25 tickets is eligible for a chance in the sellers* bonus draws. There will be 20 players draws of $500 each. Each team selling 500 tickets is eligible for the four team draws of $1,000 each. And, every association selling 3,000 tickets is eligible for the four association draws of $5.000 each. Proceeds from the OHA Power Play Lottery will be used to build a central head- quarters with an adejacent olympic-size ice surface to be shared by the Ontario Hockey Association and its three divisions. "We have over 15,000 teams within the four gover- ning bodies,"" continued Bellisle. "With greater team Correction In last weeks issue of the Star, we inadvertently left the name of Grace Bradley out of the lineup of the 1934 girls baseball team. The names should have read in order (from left to right) Grace Switzer, Grace Brad- ley, Merle Switzer, Clara Porteous, Betty Cawker, Ruth Carnegie, Isabelle Ewers, Jean Harrison and Kathleen Carnegie. Our apology for the ommission. the minutes of the Septem- ber meeting. Treasurer, "Mrs. Kris Wilson gave the treasurer's report. A small amount of business followed with committee members giving reports. Mr. Greirson then intro- duced Mr. Fred Prescott from the Royal Botanical Gardens. in Hamilton. A very interesting two hours discussing and seeing films about the fundamentals of indoor plant culture follow- ed. Mr. Prescott stated that humidity, regular watering, light, regular misting and hockey lottery demands, we ey outgrown our existing quarters which are presently spread throughout the province. Housed under one roof, we can pool our resources, minimize costs, and operate more effeciently. We also hope to build Yn interna- tional size hockey arena adjoining our headquarters. It would benefit both ama- teur and professional hockey throughout Canada." Cartwright Youth welcome members by H. Bailey The first meeting of the Cartwright Youth Group was held Sunday, October 15 in St. John's_Anglican Church in Blackstock. There were 19 members present. First we sang a few songs with Lois Van Camp and Alan Ferguson accompany- ing us on their guitars. Reg Rose took over and we filled in registration forms and wrote in what we would like to do in the weeks to come. Reg Rose then led a short devotion on 'What is a Chris- tian'. He helped us plan an outing to a Youth Rally in Oshawa on Sunday, October 29 from 2:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at St. George's Church. Linda Duivestyn led a game of "Animals" and after we were served hot chocolate and donuts. The meeting was then closed by Reg Rose. Anyone 13 years old and over would be most welcome to join the Group. Our next meeting will be held on November 12 at the United Church from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Remember the Rally. Meet at the church at- 2:00 p.m. Sunday, October 29, bring your own lunch and try to get someone to drive. The parents meeting on October 22 will be postponed to a later date. are ordinator at 985-8461. The volunteer receives a fee for service to help cover the cost of expenses. If you require any further information concerning our program or if you require our services please call the Community Care office 985-° 8461, Monday through Fri- day 9:00a.m. to 12:00 noon... small gift. room temperature are very important to the health and life of your plants. At the close of the films and dis- cussion Mr. Paul Johansen thanked Mr. Prescott on behalf of everyone present for his most enjoyable tdik and. presented him with a Tulips, daffodils and crocus bulbs were given out to the first, second and third place winners of the Mini Flower Show held in Septem- ber. Members not present on October 3 can pick up their bulbs at the NovemB¥r 7 meeting. President Roy Greirson adjourned the meeting at 10:30 p.m. and everyone enjoyed a social time. Mr. Prescott drew Mrs. Alice Turcott's number for the door prize. . Penny carnival Summer time is a popular time for Penny Carnivals and the Hamilton family of Scugog Island hosted one of these events last summer raising $88.75 for Muscul@ Dystrophy. The carnival was organized and run by Bridget, Joey and Lisa Hamilton, Brian Hendricks, Mark Dubroy and Jeff Brick- nell. The money they raised through their Carnival will be sent to the Muscular Dystrophy research associa- tion for their work with the: dreaded disease. The children said thgy appreciated the help of loca# merchants for their many contributions which helped to make the Penny Carnival a success. - Need a Mortgage Loan? THE ROYAL SEE ... BANK 22) "For a Lot of Reasons!" PORT PERRY BRANCH 985-7316 di TER. ZR ah a aaa wal aL: og 4 es Wal IBA yf ! oN gm 41