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SET SNA NRT SIE Ape os DAVE GARROW'S PORT PERRY CHRYSLE 24 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., November 18, 1961 Epsom and by Jean effery Social Group Saturday, at 8 pm. at d Margaret me. Card playing November Lionel Storey's h and out planned + bring your flash, light. Ladies bring dessert. Coffee and tea provided. Everyone welcome. Mr. Roy Wilson of Pembroke called on Mr. Elmer Wilson on Sunday evening. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerry and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stearman and children of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Gord Postma and children were Sunday supper guests with Doug and Beth Wilson and family. Keith Kennedy was at the Basketball tanrnament at p.PHS. Wh the Bape . Junior _BrBade Boys "myo Juniors won and the Seniors came in second. Mrs. Norman Wilson of Stouffville visited Sunday afternoon and was a supper guest at the Kerry home. The Tractor Pullers Banquet was a huge success. The W. I. ladies would like to thank all who in any way helped. The pies were wonderful and the marvel- lous help in carving and DAVE GARROW'S PORT PERRY CHRYSLER "NO SALES TAX" -- Super Sale ONLY 10CARS LEFT! dishwashing was much appreciated. Several enjoyed the 4-H achievement day last Satur- day 'morning. Our- girls looked very smart in their hand tailored costumes. Congratulations. Food for all seasons was a much enjoyed course under leadership of Mrs. Croxall and Mrs. Snodden. The meetings were held last Wednesday and Thursday at Mrs. Croxall's home. Achievement Day will be December 15 from 1 to 3 p.m. We still have speedy mail service. I received a Christ- mas card last week post marked at Mount Albert, December 12, 1980. Gerald Acton visited his mother at Port Perry Villa on Sunday, then called on his sister Barbara and her husband Ross Evans and family. Mrs. Hansen had daughter Carol, Karen and Judy of Scarborough home on Sunday for dinner. Monday evening, November 23, there will be Bible study at the home of Earl and Elizabeth Taylor. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashton visited Mr. Herb Ashton of Ashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ashton and Keith Ashton called on * D3Avd Co» cloth buckets, two tone RETAIL NOTAX £ 1981 RELIANTK - 2 door, PRICE: PRICE: 4 speed, electric defrost, radio................ $7662.90 $7054.90 1981 RELIANTK - 4 door, SE, automatic, electric defrost, tinted glass, AM/FM radio, WSW tires, rl Sik plusmuchmore....... $9583.00 $8599.15 1981 OMNI - 5 door, 4 speed, remote mirror, WSWtires............ 1981 OMNI - 5 door, cloth buckets, automatic, electricdefrost, WSW. tires ................. $7619.30 1981 CORDOBA-6 cylin- der, automatic, dual remote mirrors, wire : wheel covers, plus more $11,120.85 $9740 1981 D150 TRUCK - automatic, 6 cylinder, cloth seats, PS/PB, plus 0 many moreoptions.... $87 * 1981 TC3 DEMO - tan $7473.95 $6842.25 $6987.10 AVE GARROW'S PORT PERRY CHRYSLER sa151.95 $7111.50 automatic, sun roof, power steering ...... SMOYUYD + HITSAYHO AHI LHOd SMOYYYD FAVA + + YI ISAHHO AHYId LHOd SMOHYY wi ed (YU Z 1981D50PICK-UP- p Oo $8678.70 $7490.00 DAVE GARROW'S ORT CHRYSLER UVR LER RYE their parents Saturday: evening and on Sunday, Ken and Beth Catherwood and Lois called. Rev. Floyd, wife Helen and children Rachel Andrew and Sarah of Oshawa were: supper guests of his parents, Ruth and Elmer Wilson. About 100 men visited Doug and Beth Wilson's farm on Monday last week for a Junior Farmers Live Stock Management Tour. Keep in mind the Women's Institute meeting, November 25 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. Boadway. Topic is Citizenship and World Affairs. The motto, 'People born in Freedom do not know the value of freedom", answer by Cindy Sprules. " Roll call - name a freedom we take for granted. Hostesses Mrs. L. Stroud, Mrs. O. Brethour and Mrs. C. Robb. . \ Even though there is a thin layer of ice on Lake Scugog, the mild weekend temperatures must have brought back memories of summer for these three young men as they launched their power boat in Port Perry. The fine weather also brought out numerous boats of muskie fishermen tr that elusive Scugog lunker. Ar ying for one last time to hook Ag. Federation meeting The Durham Region Fed- eration of Agriculture held its annual meeting October 27 in Port Perry and selected delegates to attend the Ontario Federation Conven- tion this month in Toronto. Lawrence McLaughlin, Art Catton and Judy Jenson were selected from Durham East, while John Noble, R. Hunter and Steve Den Ouden were sélected from Durham West. . Also at the meeting, which was attended by about 60 farmers, a new slate of directors was' elected from each of the municipalities with the Durham Federation boundaries. 4. The directors from Scugog are: Gordon Brown, Judy Jenson, Merrill Van Camp, Lawrence McLaughlin, Harvey Graham, Carl Adams, Ralph Larmer and Art Catton. From Uxbridge they are: John Noble, Murray - Cox, Steve Den Ouden, Grant Mustard and Brian De Geer. Brock Township directors: - Les Smith, John Wetherall, : Jim Knight,- Jim Anderson, Don Robinson, Bob Barlow and Tom Allison. Ajax-Pickering directors: Richard Winter, Grant Carson, Don Hope, Maurice O'Connor, Ellis Britton. Oshawa-Whitby directors: Bill Guthrie, Bill Robinson, Hubert Schillings Jr., Murray Mountjoy and Peggy Booth. : : Newcastle directors: Jim Millson, Don Welsh, Neil Allen, Gerry Brown, Jim Lowery, John Wagenaar, Gord Barrie, and Ted Watson. : The directors will elect a new executive at their first meeting in December. Current President Art Catton, who is completing his. second term, indicated after the meeting that he is unsure at this time whether he will seek a third term. Guest speaker at the meeting was John Phillips, the editor of the twice . monthly Farm and Country newspaper. In a question and answer period, Mr. Phillips told the meeting he believes there should be some kind of controls which would pre- vent young farmers from borrowing too heavily over a short period of time, Noting that in the past three or four years, there have been cases of start-up farmers borrowing as much That prompted a reaction from one member of the audience who said a certain percentage of farms are as $300,000. he said he knows bound to fail, and why should of one particular case where a farmer is now facing annual interest payments of $270,000. : He said almost all farmers are seeing the erosion of equity these days, but it is the beef and hog producers who are hurting most from the economic pinch. He suggested there should be some kind of relief for those farmers who .are hurting the most. I'm not saying they should _ get massive hand-outs,"" but' they are paying dearly for the mistakes' (of borrowing too heavily). other farms have to prop up those who may have gone in over their heads with debt | oads. : Mr. Phillips agreed that bad management leads to farm failures, but he added that not all those who are now going bankrupt are bad managers. | During the course of his .speech, Mr. Phillips rapped both the federal and provin- cial governments for lack of action on behalf of farmers. He said federal agriculture minister Gene Whalen believes the constitution issue is more of a priority than farm problems, 'and said the provincial govern- ment can find $650 million to buy into an oil company (Suncor) but pleads poverty when it comes to farmers needs. Mr. Phillips said farmers today are facing the same problem they faced 11 years .ago when the prediction for the 1980s was too much production and not enough money in return. He also had words of criti- cism for some machinery companies which he said "stroked the egos of some young farmers" and talked them into massive purchases. Hé said banks were only too willing to lend money to pay for these purchases. Port Perry High School by Mike Stokes Another week at P.P.H.S. with students scurrying crazily to get all those last minute assignments in for the mid term report cards. But even with all the school work students will have time to work on several: extra curricular 'activities. Mr. Crocker has finished his auditions for his festival play "The Indian Wants the Bronx." Congratulations to Anand Maharaj, Ed Deckert, and Steve Foote and good luck in the stiff competition. Mr. Sims is now casting for his play "The Hole" which may also be in the festival so all you amateur actors out there should look him up. Music students are gearing up for the annual Child's Christmas in Port ° Perry which will be presen- ted on December 2. It promises to be an entertain- ing evening of music and action. ' Work meetings for the Christmas Float and the At Home are going well. The Santa Claus Parade will begin at 2:00, Saturday, "November 28 at the high school and the float committee is busily cutting and painting to meet that date. ; The At Home committee members, even though they have a while longer: before their opening night are still working hard to get ready for that one beautiful night in April. - Other events will be start- ing between now and the Christmas holidays so there are still plenty of opportun-: ities to get involved. See you next week. Senior citizens by Marion King i The Nov. 11th meeting of Senior. Citizens Club 101 met in Latcham Center at 2 o'clock with a good atten- dance. We opened our meeting with the singing of O Canada. and two minutes silence in: honour of the war dead. Ethel Irvine welcomed two new members, Margaret McConnely and Bill Stone. STOUFFVILLE BAKERY *Specials This Week* | Homemade White Bread....... each .59* (Reg. 77¢ each -Save 18) 4 Rich Dark or Festive Light Christmas Fruit Cake... .. ... 20% OFF It was good to see Irene Philip, our secretary back after being absent for some meetings. We closed this part of the meeting with the Myzpah Benediction. Marion King recited "In Flanders Fields" by Col. McCrae in honour of our war heroes. Mary Sue Furtney spoke to us about Protectalert for Senior Citizens, {Yemen {1 03 ORDER YOUR GINGERBREAD HOUSE | NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! PORT PERRY PLAZA - "Country Village Baking" Hwy. 7A- 985-2412 RR | | -- | --1 AE rR aR pu id Ridin cig Sa SE ca. Dar LSBU AAMAS ce Sn a he " 2 SANERINSE SS SRS RS FOE Eg SR SEN ST hl gh rt HY REN ol Se ACA #