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J 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. November 27, 1984 (From page 1) and decorations reflect- ing a great deal of work and preparation. And there were entries from all of the communities in Scugog Township. Last year, by compar- ison, the parade had 42 entries, and organizers were delighted with the size and quality of the parade last Saturday. In fact, the sheer size created some logistical problems at the start, but the many spectators along the route and especially the young children, hardly even noticed. As always, the parade was sponsored by the Scugog Chamber of Commerce and presi- dent Bill Barr said afterwards that if the event continues to grow in size, organizers may start it at the fair- grounds where there is more space than at Port Perry High School grounds. With the number of quality floats, judges had a difficult job sel- ecting the ones for the special Chamber of Commerce prizes, but finally decided on the following. Judges special award to the Seagrave Scouts float; Most original float to the Scugog Island Brownies; and most comical float to -- Ror d t Ry is offering JEWELLERY APPRAISALS - While You Wait - ~ SAT., DECEMBER 1st BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! - Please Call - 985-8263 DISCOUNTED FEES Our Christmas Present to You! Member of the 90) canadian pwellims avai anos CL. Ss ve LINITEL) 197 Queen Street, Fort Ferry - 985.8203 wr' nl. Tv ai) ms Santa a big hit with kids Central Seven. Santa Claus parades of course, are mostly for the children and once Saint Nick had made his way to the Latcham Centre, several hundred youngsters lined up for the chance to spend a minute or two seated on his knee. Scugog growth steady (From page 1) the current 32,000. Ux- bridge has a current population of 11,490 and will increase to 12,260; and Brock with 9,720 people now will have 11,300 in the next 25 years. The city of Oshawa will increase by about 30,000 people to 150,000 in the year 2011. The latest forecast of population growth in Durham is slightly more optimistic than the report prepared by the Region in 1982, a time when Durham and much of Ontario was caught in the nation- wide recession. November 27th to December 15th, 1984 Al Nits Must Brian Thompson (left is the new manager of the Port Perry branch of the Commerce Bank. With him is assistant manager Paul Davidson, an agricultural specialist who arrived in Port Perry in mid-August. Both men have their roots in this part of Ontario and enjoy the Port Perry area. (See story.) Commerce gets manager change after nine years For Brian Thompson and Paul Davidson, Port Perry is almost like coming home. Mr. Thompson is the new manager at the Port Perry branch of the Bank of Commerce. He began his duties November 1, replacing Gary David who trans- ferred to a Commerce branch in Ajax after spending the last nine years in Port Perry. Mr. Davidson is the new assistant manager at the Port Perry branch. He arrived here Agrologists, and from 1977-80 worked in the Bank's Regional office in Toronto specializing in farm banking. Mr. Thompson, married with two children, now lives in Whitby. Before arriving in Port Perry, he was manager at a Comm- erce branch in Willow- dale. He joined the bank in 1972 after graduating from Trent University with a degree in econ- omics, and has worked in several branches over the past 12 years, including the personnel department at the bank's head office in Toronto. ' His outside interests include photography and skiing and he is a Fellow of the Insititue of Canadian Bankers. He and Mr. Davidson are not exactly strangers as they have worked together at several branches in the past few years. Both say they enjoy the Port Perry area and are looking forward to working here. § | in mid-August and is a } specialist in agricul- G | ture, the first time the & | 0! Commerce branch here has employed a person | N J -- with this kind of special- TRAVEL TRAILERS with this Kindo | 21'- 1975 PROWLER. . .... | $4,900. Both men are very reins von ns on vey 36,425. 25'- 1973 PROWLER (needs work). . . $4, ahiliar With Port VII IT TT $2,995. 24'- 1978 PROWLER 5th WHEEL oy ne le Surin . P- EE $5,150. (well kept). LT $8,500. son is a Peterborough Ce $3,000. 27.5 - 1982 FALCON (bunk model)...$12,050. native and Mr. David- Ce $3,250. 33 - 1983 CITATION DEL (rear bed)...$15,200. son grew up on a farm Ce $5250. 35-1979 GLENDETTE (2 tips). . . . . $12,900. near Little Britain. He has worked at Commerce branches in Peterborough and Cann- -- CONSIGNED -- ington. Married with IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS... the ssuese | 27 CAVALCADE - clean Davidson now ves rs | Fine drawings of the memorable steamboats ORENTALS 27' CITATION - rear room of Lake Scugog by artist Leslie A. Parkes Lindsay and continues in hog and cash crop are beautifully reproduced on distinctive 35' GLENDETTE - 1 tip. bunks 25' JAYCO - rear room, double farming in partnership | Bastinotes and sold at these locations in 27" TERRY - rear room. twin with his brothers. Country Capers 13.5 JAYCO - redone. complete e rings an agricul P : tural background to his earse Jewellery 15 SPRITE new job in Port Perry. Port Gifts 13' PEANUT - needs work He holds an agriculture Port Perry Star 25" WINDSOR rear bath degree from the Univer- Scugog Book Exchange 15' HOLIDAY toilet sity of Guelph and from in Caesarea: 22' MASTER COACH 1971 to 1977 worked in The Window Box the sales department for ; . y : Maple Leaf Mills, n QIN ace PORT PERRY - Hwy. 7A East & Water Street bt before joining the Bank $1.0 ors of Cormerce. He 16 o Robt. McLaughlin Gallery past president of the Ronden Art allery ,Ontarjo Institute, of EERE ( o 985-9151 OIRO IR TYR fain (Across from Canadian Tire Store)