Wes MIRE WEE SN NE Nl NY IP AN TP EEE a ae a och oii BEN dh dina J SSS LL 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, July 19, 1988 Prince Albert and Area News by Earline Armstrong Christine Cross from Derby, England is here in Prince Albert enjoying a visit with her sister Sue Langford. They travelled to Quebec on the weekend and celebrated Brian Langford's 40th birthday. My word, 40, you wear it well Brian. On July 23, Greg Langford, Brian's pride and joy, will be 6 years old. Happy Birth- day to you both from all of us in Prince Albert. To all you church goers, there will be church on July 24 and Ju- ly 31 at Prince Albert United Church. Welcome to our church, to our new minister Rev. Robert LePage and wife and two children. They moved in on Thurs., July 14. There were 13 tables of euchre played at the Prince Albert Hall on Thursday, July 14. Ladies prizes went to Dorothy Edwards, Ruby Cochrane and Daisy Sellers. . Mens prizes went to Caroline Haugh, Verna Draper and Mary Williamson. Where's the men? INTERIOR PAINT Pearltone Latex Satin #1327 Suitable for any room in your home. 100's of colours to choose. Oh, I see, picking up the lucky draw prizes which went to Jim Gibson and Carl Gimblett. There will be 2 more card par- tys on July 21 and 28, then none in August. Got to cool the cards off. See you on Thurs., July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Murphy and boys were in Toronto last weekend visiting Mark Bell and enjoying a ride on the ferry to Centre Island. Beth Pereman and Eileen Hodgins spent from Thurs. to Sun- day in Windsor visiting Beths sister Roxie Denniston. While English visitors in village mom was away, Andrew Pereman spent the weekend in Little Britain, guest of Grant Not- tingham. And, not to leave Melissa out, she had Tara Brown spend the night with her. Tara comes from good Scugog Island. Judy Craven from Maryland is spending the weekend with her sister Andrea Jones and the rest of the family. Sunday dinner guests with good old mom, Hazel Brooks, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks and Daryl and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Brooks. Congratulations Garth on your new bride. Much happiness to you both from us here in Prince Albert. Please phone Ilean Pugh with your news next week at 985-2146. SPRAY ALUMINUM SIDING Since 1956 M. McGUINNESS PAINTING BARNS -- METAL ROOFS HOUSES -- COTTAGES 985-9490 985-9806 DRIVEWAY FOUNDATION SEALING Same Day Service 985-9490 : Sale runs to -- AUGUST PAINT - WALLPAPER WINDOW BLINDS EXTERIOR STAIN Ultimate Exterior Wood Stain Solid hide or semi- transparent in 40 natural shades. 4L walls. drywall Reg. 35.99 Royale Latex | Premium Wallor Step One Ultimate Ext. Uitimate Ext. Flat Latex Primer | Ceiling Flat Ext. Primer Acrylic Flat Oil Gloss I fo basoment (J 95 | 95 41 £ 41 wi 2395 Reg. 3395 4L Choose from a selection of patterns and fashion colours. S/R 8 Sr' First Quality, No Seconds Wallpaper not exactly as illustrated. IN-STOCK TEXTURED VINYL WALLPAPER in-stock textured vinyl in the latest FRI Tmt Hi . ; none. 495 || 2. DY 95 |i DPIS Reg. 1895 401 Reg. 2695 4L Reg 3195 aL 22 ol © - -- rd Le e---- 1" Non-Rusting Aluminum Venetians yan is 1 49 20" x 48" selection of styles & 1150 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA 576-9971 OPEN: 9-6 Mon., Tues., Sat. 9.9 Wed., Thurs,, Fri. - sizes. 8 fashion colours. Book Price Sale 1"' Vinyl Venetians Non-usting. Lifeti at ae 133 ity: 9 Q5 Solid Vinyls 14.99 7.99 sizes. White and alabaster only. 20" nas" St Clair discounts all Vinyl Vertical 99 ZOE] Id Tele Reo Tde [14H Lem Blinds Je We will not be undersold. 1 8: PAINT « WALLPAPER - WINDOW BLINDS Torta OSHAWA 576-2431 OPEN: 9-9 Mon. to Fri. 1413 KING ST. E. OSHAWA TOWNLINE 579-4060 _OPEN: 9-9 Mon. to Fri, .. 9:6 Sat. MIDTOWN MALL . 9-6 Sat. With fewer and fewer tax shelters, it makes sense to take advantage of those that still exist--that's the ad- vice of Tony tenWesteneind, stock broker and ac- count executive with Richardson Greenshields of Canada Ltd. Mr. tenWesteneind will be hosting a free tax shelter seminar at the library this week. See story for details. Tax shelter seminar Very few tax shelters still exist- -the government is making sure of that. But according to Port Perry resi- dent and stockbroker Tony ten- Westeneind, there's a few still kicking around. Mr. tenWesteneind works for Richardson Greenshields of Cana- da Ltd., and on July 21, 7:30 p.m., he'll be presenting a free seminar at Scugog Memorial Li- brary to explain at least one re- maining shelter. Called NIM Resource 1988 (Na- tional Investors Management), the shelter allows investors to buy into oil and mining explorations. He says it benefits the investor b providing a tax shelter; and the oil or mining companies, because they need capital. ---- "It's been a great incentive for many, many companies to ex- plore," Mr. tenWesteneind says. The shelter is of most benefit, he says, for those making at least $60,000 a year. "Since 1985, this type of tax shelter has netted the. client from 20 to 100% after tax," he adds. After investing for a year, the subscription can be transformed into mutual funds, or can be liqui- dated. Unfortunately, the shelter will end after this year, so Mr. tenWes- teneind is encouraging people to find out about it now. For more information about the shelter, or about the upcoming seminar (this Thursday night), call him at 434-6161 or at 985-9801. PICK YOUR OWN RASPBERRIES GREENBANK yuh Line AT THE | 3 ? -- « MAIR'S Hwy. 47 | 10th Line : MAIR 5 ¢ reas ! 8 Scugog ; Township | 10th Line Hwy. 7a | MANCHESTER N NNN WHITBY ot envy PHONE: ) a 985-8295