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OF a a ee eee ee ee ee a ..._.__QKrrnz»:&£:™-.-™-:-:™!:-::--- ; 9G -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Jon. 6, 1971 , ROUND THE TOWN' Compliments to Howard of last year's Hall for being the first mer- BBall Fo ee chant on Queen Street fying | some 40 persons at the Curi- the Port Perry Centennial! flag.| ing Club, Wednesday after- The two blue and white flags | noon, Dec. 30. Taking part enhance the front of the build-| were employees from Clair- ing and no doubt,additional | son Construction Co. Litd., merchants will take up the | Ontario Water Resources Com- idea | mission, Port Perry Works *e * | Department and others work- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carr leave| ing on the sewage project. to-day, Wednesday by plane| The ge. "re was genuinely for a two week winter vacation, appreciated by everyone. One im Florida. of the guests expressed thanks on behalf of those present | and said, he had worked on have returned home after/ spending the winter vacation im Port Lauderdale, Florida. Pat left on Sunday to resume her studies at the Cinaie of Western Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beare and family spent New Year's Day im Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs. D. Holden and family./ Ivan Haugen's "Staretta| Wick" placed first in the Exactor Race at Greenwood on Saturday, January 2nd. | On Monday, January 4, a} second horse from his stables "Pontiac Sal" won first prize im the fourth race > > > | Port Perry Boy Scouts on} the day before Christmas dis-' tributed fruit, candy and soft drinks to the Community) Nursing Home, Hillcrest Nurs- | ing Home, and the home of/ Mrs. Gwen King. This was) made possible by the money collected from the sale of Christmas cakes. The next function will be a bottle drive} on Saturday, January 9 | ll members of the Leo Club formed last year were guests of the Lions Club Mon-| day night at Conway Gardens. | Skating Party often." atten are a few bad spots, but I'm enjoying my- self."" During the day hundreds of Christmas trees were de- livered to the end of the dock, and that evening they were moved to a huge pile about 100 feet out from the dock and set on fire. At the height of the biaze, flames leaped over 50 ft. into the night sky and faces of spectators glowed from the light given off by soaring flames, The biggest part of the fire only lasted about 15 minutes, and all that remained were a few smoldering bran- ches and a large black ring indicating where the pile had - |been moments before. )\ NAT IONAL | WALKER'S Saltines 29. CHOCOLATE aw cous 43. PARAMOUNT Salmon $9. Paul Stone, president of the | club were presented with «| gong and gavel by Storey | Beare and in return a Leo! crest was presented to presi- dent Don Carnegie by Paul Stone Allsorts Council mu IR. 2:69 News Two accounts from Philips Planning and Engineering Lid. im the amounts of $300. and $538.26 for a total of $838.26 were passed for payment An account from Donovan and Fleischman, surveyors, in the amount of $300.50 was passed for payment An account from King Sea- for an HD62 sand- ne 55 SPARERIBS 58: BUTT ROASTS 49: BUTT CHOPS 58: STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thurs, & Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Dianne Menzies, Port Perry was the lucky winner of the Centennial 50-50 draw which took place at the lake. She was presented a cheque for $244.50 by the president of the Centennial Committee, Terry Hodgins. When con- fronted with what she would do with the money, she said "I'm going to give Garry, back the dollar he loaned me." Anyone that did enjoy the outing, don't feel that it is over. The lights will remain | up during the entire winter and the ice surface is to be kept cleared. Port Perry's Centennial has gotten off to a roaring start, GM Awards Total $634,280 Average weekly awards to- talling more than were paid to General Motors of Canada people in 1970 for their suggestions, the com pany announced recently. To tal awards for the year were $634,280 -- down from $837,- 400 im 1969 because of a three-month company - wide strike. GM of Canada has paid out $2,942,000 to employees dur- ing the past five' years for Suggestions resulting in ma- terial savings or improved quality and product safety, housekeeping, manufactur- ing methods or in-plant safe- ty procedures. The company accepted 13,200 suggestions last year. let's keep the spirit: up tadl General Motors people at support all of the events taking place in the Village's 100th year. zone sales offices or parts warehouses in Moncton, Mon- treal, Ottawa, Toronto, Lon- the a rows) FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES! Florida Grapefruit ---- 69 }) hy) yge Brussel Sprouts ~: --~ 35 Waffles 2:6% Sole | HAMS 1 $12,000 don, Winnipeg, Regina, Cal-! - gary, Edmonton and Vancou- ver as well as in the plant * cities of Oshawa, St. Cathar. ines, Windsor and Ste. Ther ese, Que., the Frigidaire Di vision in Scarborough and the Diese! Division in London shared the awards. Maximum award under the® GM Suggestion Plan is $10,000. There were four such awards last year -- two at the Windsor Trim plant, and one each at St. Cathar. ines and Oshawa. 53 SARDINES 23: eo BEANS --- 17. SOUPS »-- 25: COFFEE - 88: Fillets + 75: (trom concentrate | aon Te APPLE Juice 27. PICKLES SOFT FACIAL TISSUES Peep 29.| KLEENEX 34. JELLY doses 1Q-) KAR -- 78 KOTEX --- 49. BLADES. 59. DRINKS -- 29. CORN FLAKES 32 SHAKE» BAKER 2-