Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 10 Apr 1984, p. 15

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

pan niger 35 TAI ont, gris vo siento - SE py RE ME ec tt na 5 te J 8 i gt ape A a Sn Ee inet | Radio personality Graphics speaks at meeting On March 27th a group of concerned citizens from the region turned out for the inaugural meeting of Operation Dismantle and heard writer and CBC personality Carole Giangrande. Giangrande gave a very balanced account of the issues confronting individuals having to come to terms with Canada's involvement in the nuclear arms race everyday, in ways which directly affect their jobs, their comm- unities and their stand- ards of living. She pointed out that too often the debate on the peace issue in Canada seems to boil down to an angry pro or con debate or exchange of insults or theoretical opinions which tend to overlook the human element. We don't often get the views of the trappers or the Get ready to boogy on down Port Perry High News by Sherrie Casteels Start shining up your iated. dancing shoes, and get Starting last thursday ready to boogy on down! the chocolate bar sales The 1984 "At Home" began and will continue (that long awaited for much publicized event) is almost here. This dazzling event will take place in our very own gym, that will look suspiciously like a med- ieval castle, where you and your date will be able to dance the night away to the great music of Felony. The "At Home" will take place this Friday the 13th from 8:30 to 12:30. So guys, get those suits out of the closet, dust them off, and get out there and ask your favourite girl out for a "Night of Royalty". Tickets are ten dollars a couple. It is not too late to help out with the "At Home"' decorations, so if you have an evening free, please come out and help, be greatly apprec- on until next Thursday, April the 18th. If you want more bars to sell, please contact Hilary Fairburn or Angie Dick- inson. Remember if you sell 10 bars you get a free school "milk" mug! Last weekend the cast of "After Liverpool" travelled to Kingston to participate in the Ont- ario Collegiate Drama Festival. Although the cast as a whole didn't place, Dave Legere received an "Outstand- ing Performance Award", congratul- ations Dave. The Grade 13 English trip to see 'Waiting for Godot' at the Toronto Free Theatre is post- poned until Thursday the 19th. So, see you at the "At Home"!! native people or' the local business person * whose immediate sur- vival may depend on Canada's weapons policy. She also pointed out that even though Canada has been viewed by many as a peace maker, in actual fact our involvement in the nuclear race is profound complex and disturbing. However, she was optimistic that Canada can make a positive contribution to world peace if we shift our priorities and use our expertise in advanced technology, along with our natural common sense. Following her address a lively question and answer period pursued as Giangrande gave the audience an insight into the preparatory work and her travels involved in the research for her book Nuclear North. She also gave the fledgling group some insights and observations from her many years as a peace activist and involve- ment in the nuclear disarmament issue. 5 Year Annual Interest nuclear It looks like a Scugog Island resident's talent and patience are beginning at pay off. Andreas Ctzilok, a 21- year-old Durham College student, recent- ly put his graphic design skills to good use in a logo contest sponsored by the Oshawa Histor- ical Socjety and manag- ed to wind up in the top five chosen by the society. The contest started out as a class assign- ment for all graphic design students at the college. Because third year student's work is supposed to be more advanced than younger students, it was entered in the contest immed- iately. However, the teacher picked only the best work from second and first year students. Andreas is a first year student. The assignment start- ed out with a tour of the Oshawa Sydenham Museum, where ideas were acquired for a logo that could he used by the society on letterheads, envelopes, posters or wherever else it's need- ed. During the tour, Andreas took a liking to the door of one of the 2 MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORF tyMontreal Trust APPLY TO DON FORDER INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 30 WATER ST., PORT PERRY - 985-8471 RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, April 10, 1984 -- 15 wiz in top five houses and worked up a black and white line drawing incorporating it. "I thought it was a good design because it's sort of uniform and rectangular in shape," he said. Although only the first prize design will be used by the society right away, Andreas says his design might be used in the future if the society can afford it. But that doesn't really matter, although it would be nice. The fact that he finish- ed in the top five has received official recog- nition for his work and |. has had his picture in the Oshawa papers, will certainly look good in his portfolio when he goes searching for a summer job. / Fralick's Beach resident and Durham College student Andreas Czilok finished in the top five of a high competitive logo con- test for the Oshawa Historical Society recently. See story for details. Mercury FishPower. Fishing...and awhole lot more. Mercury FishPower outboards are great for fishing . . . that's only one reason we sell them. With a Mercury FishPower outboard you can also chart an adventure along a remote shoreline. Explore a hidden cove. Or head out to a far-away beach for a picnic. And right now you can save a whole lot more with our special FishPower rig packages. | --\a he 0 frm } A 18 HP MERCURY OUTBOARD *1,595. 1.5 HP MERCURY OUTBOARD '1,025. Discover your fishing dream... and a whole lot more. Stop In today. WILLY & SON REPAIRS 650 Scugog St., Port Perry - 985-3192 MER : (Across from Brewer's Retail Outlet) OUTBOARDS | language. all about. [aw yer. Ontario Small Claims Courts They're otten called the "peoples courts" When you're volved in a dispute with someone, you don't need to have your rob. wrapped in red tape or legal em You simply want justice. And simple justice 1s what Ontarto's Small Clams Courts are They'll settle cums involving up to S1,000. And they'll do it with aminimum of tuss and bother. You probably won't even need [carn more about what Ontario's Small CLums Courts can WHENYOU DONTKNOW TOTORN TURN TOUS do tor you by attending one of our open houses on April 17th. Or get our free booklet by writing to: Small Claims Court, Communications Oftice, Ministry of the Attorney General, 18 King Street East, 12th Floor, Toronto, Ontario MSC 1C5. Ontario Small Claims Courts When you don't know where to turn. Turn to us. Ministry of the Attorney General ® Ontario Roy McMurtry, Attorney General Wilham Davis, Premier I -- --

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