The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ARETE el re " Tak A aN boy a mat oT SN I ys = ERAS > on ol! Ey AR SNS = ASL a ST on 2 Ln 7 y 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. November 23, 1982 bill smiley (continued) every night, on his short wave radio, to lists of Allied prisoners announced by the Germans, and had caught my name and home address. And a happy, happy telegram, marked Sans Origine, and Important, from 64 Squadron: "Happy to inform you that your son F/O Smiley W B T is safe and well as prisoner of war. Letter follows." A letter of commiseration from my college presi- dent, when the first "missing" report went out. Final- ly, a letter from a chaplain in England: 'So happy to be able to welcome and chat with your son, on his safe arrival in England." Dated May 25, 1945. People in those days really cared. And I've only skimmed the surface. remember when...? (From page 5) traffic. County officials are asking for comments from council. Marie Taylor Of Port Perry has been accepted as a private Pipe Organ student of Douglas Guest, M.M., Mus. B., FRCM, FRCO, RAM Organist of Westminster Abbey, London, England. Mrs. George Ausman has quite an armful these days with the new additions of twin boys, born at Community Memorial Hospital. It was exactly six months since the last set of twins were born at the local hospital. New licence plates will go on sale December 1st at a cost of $40.00 for 8 cylinder engines; $32.00 for 6 cylinder vehicles and $23.00 for 4 cylinder automobiles. editorial comments (From page 4) the nuclear arms race and mankind is smart enough to do it. All that needs to be done is to convince govern- ments and decision makers. ) The slide presentation showed the usual scenes of Hiroshima: the devastation, the dead and the dying, the radiation burns on children. They were graphic and horrifying. Most people have seen these scenes, in history books, magazines, in television documentaries. But probably the most poignant slide in the presen- tation was one of a healthy, happy youngster holding a sign which read "What to do in case of nuclear at- tack . . . kiss your children goodbye." Essentially, that is what it all comes down to. In case of nuclear attack, not only will you kiss your children goodbye, you will kiss this planet goodbye. That's why average men and women are meeting in church basements; that's why they are planning to tell their governments that enough is enough. Stop the nuclear arms race and start a balanced reduction of nuclear weapons. That's simple enough. TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG announces POLICY re: CERTIFICATES & CARDS CERTIFICATES CARDS ANNIVERSARIES: 50th, 55th, 60th, and any over 60 25th, 40th & 45th celebrated as celebrated BIRTHDAYS: 80th & up as celebrated 60th & up as celebrated The Township wishes to acknowledge special wedding anniversaries dnd birthdays of its resi- dents. If you wish to have a friend or relative receive recognition, please contact our staff. If we have notice of at least a week, certificates or cards should arrive in time for the celebration. Please telephone: 985-7393. D. Jerome Taylor, MAYOR a a ARES 5 31 SR TAY RANDY \ Va SEALS Wins top award at Winter Fair Nineteen year old Brad Howsam of Greenbank last week won the Lawara Farms Trophy as top Junior showman at the Royal Winter Fair. Brad won the competition beating 71 other hopefuls, most of them from Ontario and Quebec. Being judged the top Junior showman at the world famous Royal Winter Fair in Toron- to was quite an achievement for Brad, and he said he still "could not quite believe it all" during an interview with the Star two days later. Brad has won awards for showing his own dairy cattle and calves at fairs in Port Perry, Beaverton and Lind- say, and this year was the se- cond time he had entered the competition at the Royal. In dairy cattle competi- tions, the art and skill in showing an animal properly in front of the judge is very important. Brad says it is crucial that a showman keep the animal, looking alert during the competition. And how does a showman do that? Brad says by talking, even whistling to the animal and knowing when to give the halter a tug. For winning the competi- tion, Brad received a silver tray, trophy, cash award and of course, a bright red ribbon. He will not, however, be back at the Royal next year to defend his title, as one of the competition rules stipulates that previous winners are no longer eligible to enter. Whelan to speak at Liberal meeting Federal Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan will be the Guest Speaker at the annual fund-raising dinner to be held by the Durham- Northumberland Liberal Association, November 24 in Bowmanville. It is expected that Whelan will address a crowd of about 100 people at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel. "Mr. Whelan confirmed his acceptance of our invita- tion when I spoke with him this weekend in Ottawa," said association president Bill Gorsline of Port Hope. 2) BASICS OF ART 8 LESSONS $59.00 FOR MATURE ARTISTS 8 LESSONS $49.00 FOR JUNIOR ARTISTS istiniton by Leslie A. Parkes o) ru rspective, princi of contour and gesture drawing. Enrol early! For registration or information call 985-2543 Classes begin mid-January 1983. 193 QUEEN ST. PORT PERRY (416) 985.7306 ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST Since 1844 2Ys 5 Year Annual Interest 11% Semi-Annually Rates Subject to Change without Notice. --------------. VG RR "We are pleased," Gorsline added, 'that the minister has agreed to take time from his busy schedule to visit Bowmanville and attend our dinner. The dinner is an annual event held by the local Lib- erals to provide funds for their operations during the coming year and to help prepare for the next general election. It is expected that the cost of the dinner, $65.00 per plate, coupled with Whelan's own popularity in the area will lead to a sell out crowd on the 24th. Brad Howsam of Greenbank was a proud young man after he was named top Junior Showman at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Brad, 19, beat out more than 70 other competitors to win this coveted award. M & | MACHINE SHOP Head Rebuilding - Engines Rebuilt - Rotor & Drum Turning - Flywheel Resurfacing REGIONAL ROAD 8 - PORT PERRY fo 985-9345 Mon.toFri. 8AM.to 5P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. to 12 NOON Handknit Hats from $595 to 54 3% | 100% Sweaters Reg. $25.00 Sale: 20% Virgin Wool LADIES WEAR 261 QUEEN STREET PORT PERRY TELEPHONE: 985-2281 EAR 4h RCA By a Aa ILE SAE : A War he SOR SRR Uh Ne 3 { | A a a ee I ------ pn Rk AN ep Ni ow.