STR ENE A I SOFC TE0 Eger vina FIN Pda 0s nn F) AS, i 5 } ¥ ALT ani de Un A ER EGR RIA Wo Se A SY ea = p> JE ANAS RY : SiH BT LR 1h 9. Ho Ni Wath, ERAT TS 5 PR & od ESR ROBE SYA 3. NEARS 23 ; RRO TRE HL H £5 3 Port Perry Agri ! ' who accepted on behalf of her husband Roy, and Elmer Lee, for their service to the Port Perry Fair. cultural Society president G Parrott presented 25-year plaques to Ethel Robertson Port Perry Fair status raised The 1979 Port Perry Fair should be bigger and better than ever. Port Perry Agricultural Society president Grant Parrott told the annual meet- ing last Friday evening that the Fair has been elevated to Class B status and will be eligible for grants from the federal government to help cover such things as prizes for agricultural exhibits, improvements to existing 'buildings or the addition of new buildings, and the cost of judges fees. Mr. Parrott told the annual meeting that the Fair was granted the elevated status because prize money offered for the last three years in the agricultural exhibits has exceed $3000. And Mr. Parrott said that the Agricultural Society directors will be asked to consider the construction of a new building at the Fair Grounds during a meeting expected to be held in the very near future. About 65 people weye present at the Agricultural Society annual meeting held at the Latcham Centre in Port Perry. Mr. Parrott and his executive were returned for a second year in office, while in the Woman's Divi- sion Jess Chambers was elected president, replacing Ruby Christie. In his address to the members, Mr. Parrott said the Fair in 1978 was success- ful and showed a profit of about $2000. The 1978 finan- cial statement circulated during the meeting shows the Agricultural Society has a healthy cash balance of just over $10,000. One of the highlights of the evening was the address by guest speaker Mrs. Lyman Gifford, who said the Fair has been successful over the years since 1856, but it doesn't necessarily have to get bigger to stay successful. Mrs. Gifford, who is 79, spoke with humour and nostalgia: about her ex- periences "growing up in the old days,' and on a couple of -occasions-had her audience chuckling and laughing aloud with her wit. While paying tribute to the ¥ Port Perry Fair, saying it offers something for both rural and urban people of all ages, she offered a few "Friendly suggestions" to the directors to improve the Fair by using a 'little ®& imagination, nerve, co- ordination and public relations." OOO Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE = TT TTL HTT = Scugog Mayor Jerry £ Taylor attended the meeting, £ and offered the continued ry = co-operation of the -munici- e | u NL : 2 pal council. Mayor Taylor 2 = did 'note that "housing and i with discou nts from E industrial bow, | ES taking place all around the | 20 to 50 % g Fairgrounds in Port Perry. J = During the evening, three } . ES presentations were made for : CO nt inues at E long-term service to the Port = Perry Fair. Florence Smith P tt § P rt _E received a plaque for 35 a ersons (0) 0 = years service, and 25-year E plaques were presented to 197 QUEEN STREET - 985-8332 tt : Elmer fog and fie! Robert- E isti | rtifi : ted it TT a Rul Y iskis trio sone a saincgie ts Mrs. rlorence Smith behalf of her husband Roy. PY . , g # - | i AAA II III III IIT ITY YY) ® = ® MINI CINEMA szs.8535 ps e | ® Friday: 7 & 9 p.m. Saturday & Sunday: 8 p.m. $ RICHARD 9 by " 4 FEB.182-FRL&SAT. FEB.3-SUN.ONLY | 3 | o = = 3 Beauty Studio ® ® bs 10th ANNUAL . o + BLOW the WINTER | e { 3 BLUES SPECIALS | 4 : of FEB. 1-28: Perms ... 20% OFF & ® ge FEB. 7 - 28: Bleaches & Streaks * ® 4 ep Regular $30.00 SPECIAL $25.00 vi ® THE BAD NEWS a FEB. 14-28: Facials Reg. $15...$12, J + P-4 FEB. 21 - 28: Tints Reg. $10.50...$9.50 ; * ; PHONE: 985-7991 o | 3 % GOTO FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT | 4 =H PAN REMEMBER THE: | A © | PN 78 FOR SVErYoN Fo CT @ QC 'Beauty Jhust for You' Show ¥ 1978 2ARAMOUNT HAE GUHA A ) 2 ealth & Beauty Care Techniques ® Pg Pie Feb. 14th - United Church Auditorium - 50¢ i / 000000000000000000000000 !