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Port Perry Star, 10 Aug 1982, p. 12

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Sr iL A > oh Ss NM EN i 7 a os "as Sl c. SAT PCa ANS = X Foose ae er Ne SI a | BSE OE om ETRY PA FO pre REC EX on 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday August 10, 1982 ML SIONS ERA M1 ERS SAMA OL APPA LL ATR a A RE REA TO 4 FXORY LEAN HL x. Hk ¢ TH Fol fF SON Ea eyes AT LATTE : . ' ' RLY A WILT, Ns CAAT AALS RD PON 21EF ALR v het , : Nh. | NIALL veg OAM SERCRGIEINE SERVER LER ASH EEECA SN VERA EAR se ol Ria ah ri SA a Ne de A el willy ALN ASA ALAR PD Hassel-free luxury camping a bargain Change your ideas about camping forever. You don't have to "rough it" thanks to a brand new concept in " Ontario vacations: luxury camping at prices just right for these belt-tightening times! No wonder it's so popular in Europe. Everything's done for you. Just bring some food and sleeping gear. The campsite's fully equipped, with large tents, beds, mattresses, stoves, cooking utensils -- even wine glasses and a corkscrew. Someone is there to greet you too. From less than $6 per night for a family of five. Canadian Canvas Holidays an Ontario tourism company has five campgrounds throughout the province, in locations close to major holi- day centres but still back woods enough to make you excited about the great outdoors. Imagine having dinner on top of the worlds tallest free standing structure, the C.N. Tower, and then, less than an hour later sitting outside your tent by a campfire listening to the crickets. Or take off with the kids one morning for a 25 minute drive to Canda's Wonderland the incredible new theme park outside Toronto. Each campground has its own special attractions; all of them have swimming, washrooms, and some of the most beautiful scenery in the country. You can even travel from one campground to another conveniently. Be- cause Canadian Canvas Holi- days has done all the work. With everything set up and waiting, all you have to take care of is the fun. Besides the campsite near Toronto, there are others in the Algonquin Park region, Haliburton Highlands, Thou- sand Islands and the Isle of Quinte. All locations are easy to find and linked by modern highways. And what variety! Depending on your interests, you can visit his- toric sites, golf, race go- karts, canoe, hike and, of course, simply relax in wil- derness settings. There's a choice between two kinds of tents, both complete with a double bed. For $29 a night, a big Deluxe tent will sleep five comfort- ably. Or there's the Euro- pean style Super Deluxe tent for $39 nightly. It's unlike any tent you've ever seen, with sleeping for six in three separate bedrooms, electric lights, a living room and much, much more. Until September, there's an unbeatable bargain at the campground near Toronto. For only $29.95 per person, enjoy three days of luxury camping plus a free one-day, unlimited pass to Canada's . Wonderland. That pass alone is worth $17.95 -- and it's good for all the rides and ~ shows at the park. Europeans have been onto a good thing for a long time. Luxury camping provides the best of all possible vaca- tions at the best of all poss- ible prices. Canadian Canvas Holidays in making it happen in Ontario. [ Ya 1] ' ANL add SY > > Good Reason To Smile Mrs. Myrtie Stone had 90 good reasons to smile August 4 as she celebrated her 90th birthday. Family, friends and well wishers held two parties in honour of Mrs. Stone, who has lived in Seagrave all her life. One was held Sunday at the home of her granddaughter Mrs. Don Beacock and the other last Wednesday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ken Rodd of Port Perry. by Mrs. R. Heron The community - was shocked last Saturday to 'hear of the tragic death of Mr. Walter Clark Major, who lived on Ashburn Road just south of the village. Mr, Major was dragged to his death by the car whose driver was trying to steal some tires and he tried to stop the thieves. Our sympathy goes out to Mrs. - Major and family. Rev. McEntyre was back from holidays last Sunday to conduct service at Burns Church. His text was taken from St.Mathew 5 and verse 17 and his message was entitled "How do we honour Gods Law'. Catherine Humphrey sang a beautiful solo. Mrs. Ruth Purdy of Mono Mills spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ashton and family. Miss Peggy Graham of Thunder Bay is visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, Heron and they all attended a AshburnNews Another one was planned for last Sunday and: it rained again. -, NS A very interesting menu is given you when you go to Ballarneys new restrauant in Whitby. A page taken from the Whiby Gazette in 19011 makes up the front cover. The Ashburn news. appears right in the centre. There are also some other interesting 1gs like sugar was advertised for 14 Ibs. for $1.00 and 3 cans of peas for 25 cents and there was a garden party advertised in the Myrtle news and the admission was 30 cents and 20 cents. I wonder if those - were the good old days. There is a very interesting program coming on Sunday September 12th at 2 p.m. at Hoskins Stables, Blackstock. The program is offering riding instruction for the handicapped and everyone is welcome to go and watch the riders display their skills. This is an open house and also there is to be a ride-a- thon on September 25th when trophies will be awarded. This sounds like a worthwile effort, for information call Blackstock 9868-5558 or Oshawa 728-6030. . If You ae idle hid not solitary, are be not dle. vy

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