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14 + PORT PERRY STAR -- W June 16, 1971 PORT PERRY RECREATION 27, 1971, Monday through}for your children to spend the Friday. We hope it will involve = many young people . possible from 3 years and)™ at 9:30 am. daily and go until noon, and from 1:30 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. Playground is set up for the summer enjoyment of ih has been) Come weekdays. Have it more to yourself. Ci : World's most advanced theatre. Ontario Place's Triodetic® dome theatre fea- tures films shot throughout Ontario. One of the best is 'North of Superior" produced in IMAX, the largest, brightest film image yet achieved. Other films feature Eastern Ontario, the lands north of the Muskoka Lakes and Ontario's waterways. 23 places to eat and drink. The Place Restau- rants and Lounge, 35 feet over the lake in Pod 2, serve lunches and dinners both elegant and economical. They're 3 of more than 20 good places to eat and drink indoors and out at Ontario Place; open 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Forum: An outdoor amphitheatre for 8000. The Forum is Ontario Place's centre for live entertainment. It features the best of Ontario's amateur and professional talent with a new show every day, continuous from 12 noon. You'll be entertained by school bands, choirs, ethnic pageants, folk groups, you name it. World's fair scale exhibition. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. daily Ontario Place's multi-media exhibi- tion invites you to walk through 350 years of Ontario's history and progress. Tours. Inquire about group rates for 10 or more through your local travel agent, bus or charter or or write Ontario Place Tours, 950 Yonge Street, Toronto 285, Ontario. Admission: Adults $1. Students 50¢. Children, 7 to 12, 25¢. Gates open 10 a.m., grounds close 1 a.m. Subway, bus, streetcar and GO train connections to the site. Parking available in Exhibition Park. Come on down. It's all yours. Lakeshore Boulevard, south of Exhibition Park Toronto i, ? gee Eee AA tions or ideas to offer regard- ing the Recreational Program, please pass them on to myself of the Recreational Commit- equipment and supplies bud- get. If you have any donat- tions of craft supplies o games equipment to offer the |playground, they would be greatly appreciated. Any don- ations can be left at the Mun- icipal Office. I would like to add, lastly, that I am pleased to be work- ing with the children of Port Perry this summer. I only wish there was such a Program in effect when I was growing up. 2g Sp See Or: sepa Our soon to a fam. ily of the late Mr. Alex Mac- i Gregor, life long resident of Bethesda. | A long-time friend and member for years of the Epsom Community Mr. Jesse REMEMBER The new "deadlines" Display advertising of lar- ger size, articles, reports from meetings, etc. 5 p.m. Monday. ;play ads not later than 12 | noon, Tuesday. at ee r - (pis) 5 STOUFFVILLE 11 Main Street Classified and smaller dis-| | Demara also passed away. So many will miss this kind friend, our sympathy to Mrs. Demara and family. We are pleased to report {our sick folk are all recov- jering. Richard Ashton is | home from the Centenary & feeling pretty perky. Hild. reth and David Lejours are) !both home from 4 visit to SSSSSSSSSSSESSEESESSESEES SEW UP FLORALS, Delicate prints to bright it here. - --_ Centennial Pharmacy Receives Plaque Mr. Stanley R. Bruton was the recipient of a centennial plaque during a special lunch- - eon at Ontario College of Pharmacy on June 7 in Windsor, Ontario. The pharmacy now Operated by Mr. Bruton was originally started in 1866 by Mr. S. E. Allison. Other owners include Messrs. Nichol, Flint, Byers and Morrison. The engraved plaque is quite readable, Photo P. Hvidsten, Jr. Uxbridge Hospital. Mr. Jord. an is home from Toronto Hospital and Mrs. Anderson has got home from Uxbridge. Now Rocky Wilson is recov- ering from chicken pox and is waiting for brother Scott to get them. Oh yes Butch had to step on a nail and as he is no featherweight it went pretty deep so a tetnas shot was in line. Our congratulations to our minister Rev. Mr. John Hop- kins who won some coveted prizes previous to Ordination time. Don't forget our Pot Luck | supper at the church Friday SAVINGS prio ey ll CRIMPLENE ris, save 84.29 Patterned Reg. $6.98 FABRI 0.98 C MILL OPEN TUES., WED., SAT. 10 to 6 p.m. THURSDAY and FRIDAY 10 - 9 p.m. Epsom News -- evening, June 18th. Our last big get-to-gether before sum- mer recess. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson recently were Mr. & Mrs. E. Simpson of Kelli- worth and Mrs. W. O. Simp- son of Uxbridge and Mr. Den- nis Irwin. Last Wed. Mrs. Ruby Geer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colwell, Mrs. E. Wil- son and Mrs. F. Hawley, and on Sunday she visited Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hill of Claremont. Our congratulation, sin- cere though belated to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballard on Continued on page 15 LLALAALALASBAAASASLAAAASSASASSSES ESSE UXBRIDGE 72 Brock St. W. 852-7521