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10 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, July 14, 1987 CARPENTRY SERVICES Quality Workmanship Guaranteed 25 Years Experience (Interprovincial Seal) SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM " Pine Doors & Windows -- Cupboards Staircases -- Small Renovations -- Rec Rooms Bathrooms -- Sundecks -- Home Repairs 985-3130 FREE ESTIMATES Tountry los sics 50% OFF -- ENTIRE STOCK -- All Sales Final No Layaways. A ---------- buntry™ \ 37 que lassi L) A 985-8221 An Exciting New Leisure World Awaits You at . with HUGO & RENATE STILLER TANNING * TONING * WHIRLPOOL * SAUNA MASSAGE THERAPY. and MUCH MORE. Canada's Fastest Growing Fitness & Health Concept Welcome Summer Guests! Enjoy our facilities ... $ 0 0 @ IS © 1 Month Unlimited use of all our equipment for only ...... PORT PERRY PLAZA at Hwy. 7A MONDAY to FRIDAY O85 8054 10 AM to 7 PM - SATURDAY to 5 PM YQ YJ ¢ (RENTJFS, UXBRIDGE or PERRY S VE ) Carpet Cleaners lle Cutters Generators Compressors Dollies Scaffolds Heavy Equipment Pumps Log" Sphtters 085-7771 Hwy. 7A - Port Perry © Tent Trailers "Travel Trailers Box Trailers and more! GLASSES GAMES TABLES CHAIRS PARTY GOODS 852-5538 Zehrs Mall - Uxbridge (From page 8) $82.06; Kelly Evans, $62.23, Tina Demmers, $60, Bryan Davies, $46.05. Sexy Politician: MARG WILBUR, $43. Sexy Service Club: BILL BARR, $681.50; Debbie Jones, $525. Don Warnke also raised $17. Overall, the Chamber raised ap- proximately $10,000 through the con- test, which is double what they were hoping to raise. The funds will be used to pay for various community projects, in- cluding the Queen Street lights, gar- bage containers, park benches, Festival Days, the Santa Claus Parade, raising the Lindsay bridge, as well as giving separate donations to organizations such as Communi- ty Memorial Hospital and the Kidney Foundation. But more than just a fundraising venture, the contest was also fun, especially for candidates like Chrystal, who really got involved and worked hard, and Bill Barr and Debbie Jones, who both handed out enough practical jokes and dirty tricks to make the whole contest entertaining. If Debbie wasn't sending a multitude of balloons to Bill's Sted- mans office with *'Vote for Debbie" written all over them, Bill was tie- 'ing balloons onto Debbie's cars' windshield wipers, or pasting a sign saying "Vote for Bill Barr' over Lake Scugog Lumber's front door. Determined not to let a woman beat him in the Sexy Service Club At Ontario Agriculture Museum Sexy Contest results category, Bill resorted to Kissing babies in the last day of campaigning. "One bit me and I'm not going to tell you what the other kid did," he joked, True to form, Debbie accom. panied Bill up to the bandstand as he accepted his trophy. "Well, Deb," he began. 'I would have been very humble in defeat, but I'm just ecstatic in victory "You also counted the votes,' Debbie threw in. Laughing, Bill presented Debbie with a bouquet of flowers. Just as she thought he was being nice, he said "The final kicker is, I send the bill for these flowers to you!" A cultural perspective Contributions made by various cultural groups to Ontario will be the focus of a feature exhibit at the Ontario Agricultural Museum, until September 7th, 1987. "Multiculturalism -- A Rural Perspective' will offer visitors the opportunity to examine many of the social and cultural contributions : made by different ethnic groups to Members of the Birdseye Wood Carving Club of Port Perry had their works on display in the Latcham Centre during Festival Days. At left is Ron Lace with his loon which placed first in a world class competition in Ocean City. Mal Hargreaves has also won top - prizes in competition for his pair of beautifully crafted ring-neck ducks. Instructor Jay Burrows of the Sub-Mariners Scuba Club "conducted demonstrations and a Days. life in rural Ontario. Multiculturalism will be revealed as a phenomencn which has affected not only the urban, but rural popula- tion from the time of earliest settle- ment to the present. The exhibit is divided into eight different interest areas focusing on topics such as things they brought with them, place names in Ontario, furniture, architecture, food and diet, textiles and clothing, social life and customs and farming. This topical approach will highlight the many different cultural forces alive in rural Ontario during the past and today. While at the Museum discover the sights and sounds of Ontario's rural past and explore over 32 hectares of living history. Daily demonstrations of spinning, weaving, blacksmithing, wheelwrighting, open hearth cookery, farming ac- tivities and more are featured. An excellent outing for all, hightlight your summer activities and visit the Ontario Agricultural Museum. The Museum is located 8 km west of Milton, take Hwy. 401 exit 320B or 312 north. Admission is $3 for adults; students $1.50; seniors $1.50 and a family rate of $7.50 The Museum is open until September 20th daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. "Multiculturalism -- A Rural Perspective' a unique and enlightening exhibit you will not want to miss! clinic in scuba at Birdseye Pool during Festival