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Aly! ary x Gr a A Dead or Alive? Four the second year in a row, the Borelians theatre group staged four performances of the western spoof "Wanted Dead or Alive' on the stage in front of the Post Office. Although a brief shower made spectators run for cover on Friday, it didn't. dampen the enthusiasm of the actors as they saw it through to the end. During the remaining three performances, large crowds gathered on the street to see the play and _ they were treated-to-a very-entertaining; and humor- ous act. Above, badmen Terry Hodgins, Leon Tapper and Ed Canning [at left] watch as bartender Dave Ellis holds the sherriff at bay. editorial case in the Soviet Union. Make no mistake about it. The arguments against the Lada have got nothing to do with the problems of our domestic car makers. They can blame themselves for those problems, and will have to solve them too, or face the fact that the Japanese can build a cheaper mode of transportation more efficiently. If the Big Three in North America can't compete with the competition from the Japanese, then so be it. However, as far as the Ladas are concerned, we owe the Russians nothing. The Soviets are doing us no favours by buying our wheat, electronic and computer technology. They are doing us no favours by paying to take fish from the waters along the Canadian cost-lines. If they did not need these products to keep their economy thriving, and if it were not to their advantage to buy themr from Canada, the trade would stop in a moment. The Soviets want to play with both ends of the stick. They want to work out trade agreements, - market their cars and farm machinery here, and at the same time, they are adding to international tensions in several hot spots of the world, notably the "Horn of Africa" and the Middle East. Cutting out the Lada might be one way of telling the Soviets that their behaviour as citizens of this planet is abominable. Scugog Mayor Jerry Taylor seems to be enjoying his part in the western spoof 'Wanted Dead or Alive". Those saloon ladies are [left] Marilyn Wood and Beth Schryburt. ALUMINUM STORM DOORS Keep winter out. Sturdy with safely glass and summer screen FROM $81 95 {Not necessanly as illustrated ) IN STOCK Lawn Furniture REDUCED TO CLEAR! COUNTER TOPS Savings of 13% | wa", And More Off ore, 290 Regular Prices. _ RAILROAD TIES Reg. 9.50 Sale 8.75 FALL CLEARANCE > Ton 0 OFF Metal Utility Sheds | WASH. TYBS In Kit Form Only Sale 6.95 5 YEAR ANNUAL INTEREST Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. -CALL - SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. 10% 0FF | | Assembled or 7 BARBEQUES Reg. $14.37 113.95 CHAIN SAWS CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES | -20nly- 51b. bag... 1.05 Cut winter logs with a McCulloch Chain Saw.\{Mq SPACEMAKER SHELVING UNIT Increase shelf" space the easy way 215.00 19.95 Hurry in for These Many Savings - While Supplies Last. LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER CO. LTD. 11 VANEDWARD DRIVE - (OSHAWA ROAD) PORT PERRY - ONTARIO - 985-7391 ETS wi Na a wa wha RN Doo. [8 ier MR RL At DNs rl ES ----ON a A cr AE rae SIO og EER BUSTER SC STN. Sd WT ik. i Py . TET ed RRR A