I | I ADS LST muy Scugog Citizen -- Tuesday, November 3, 1983 -- 31 4s That's a lot of trucks! 1.5 million at GM Oshawa plant th. Personals 4 Sewing DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS by expenenced seamstress for reasonable rates and personalized service Call Anne at 985-1476 REAL ESTATE DEADLINE Thursday 5:00 PM ATTENTION : ALL SINGLES! Port Perry has a Singles' Club Meetings at 8:00 PM on the 10th of Every Month at the YMCA or call (905) 985-0835 Don't be shy! x jose / = i ---------- MacGregor & West Auction AUCTION SALE Antques, Collectal 294 Queen Street, Port Perry Guns.& Household Effects Saturday, November 6th Sunday, Nov. 7 th - 12 PN from 10:00 untit 4:00 PM Viewing 11:00 AM § Port Perry United Church is Orono Town Hall having their 3rd Annual Silent Main Street, Orono Auction and UGW Bazaar with Auction features a varied selec- ton of Antique Furnishings in onginal & refinished condition, Wardrobes, Washstands, misc, Dressers & Chests of Drawers, Oak Sideboard, Blanket Boxes, Chairs & Rockers (Pressbacks, Parlour, etc.). Misc. Tables, Desk, Old Bottles, Postcards, Graniteware, "Marcus Berine" Violin, Oil Lamps, Crocks, Jugs, Rugs, plus a fine selection of Glass & China, Barnett Cross- bow, Scope and Arrows, 4 Shot- guns, etc. This is only a very small list of the many rare & unique articles in this Sunday's Sale thi x Hot Lunch served from 11:30 to 2:00. Many items include Prints, paintings and folk art by local artist, Child's Wooden Lawn Chair, Wooden Table Lamps, Rocking Horses, Oak Quilt Rack and Spoon Rack. Services include House- cleaning, Fly-in Breakfast, Boat Cruise, Use of Karaoke Mac- hine, Preparation of Resumes, Dinners and Annual Check-up for your Pets. Clothing includes Smocked Night Gowns, Hand- knit Cardigan, Kimona, Baby Sweaters and Childs Smocked Dresses. Many other items for by Hi McCrae " Last Friday, Joe Byrne, an Oshawa transit bus driver, became the owner of the 1,500,000 C/K truck built since 1986 in the GM of Canada's Oshawa Truck Assembly plant. The two-tone teal green metallic and silver, full-size, extended cab, short box Chevrolet pick-up was driven off the line by plant manager, Ron Frizzell On hand for the occasion was songwriw#, country music singer and guitar player Steve Wariner, star of the Chevy Drive Tour, a twelve-city, 'cross Canada tour featuring top country and western entertainers, sponsored by Chevrolet to promote its trucks. The Chevy Drive Tour makes its Toronto stop at Massey Hall on Monday, November 8 and Wariner, who was in the truck plant for a tour of the facility, obliged with some singing' and pickin', including his new hit single, "If I Didn't Love You", delighting the audience of employees on their lunch break. Wariner's wife, Karen, and their two young sons, Ryan and Ross, were with him for the celebration. Joe Byrne's wife drives a car but for Byrne himself he always drives a truck and this is his eighth GM-built vehicle. When asked by the Citizen where his wife was, he was quick to quip, "she's working, somebody has to pay for it." Although Byrne won't take possession of the vehicle until it's been given pre-delivery service by his dealer, Roy Nichols Motors in Bowmanville, he received the keys on October 29 to celebrate the 1,500,000 vehicle coming off the line. GM had contacted him two weeks ago, asking him to participate in the celebration. The truck was ordered a month ago. When asked why this model, he replied "I liked the way it looked. Blue and silver are my usual colors but this year I liked the new teal and silver so decided to go for a change." Plant M: , Ron Frizzell, noted that yone's interest includi Gift Baskets, Baking, Golf 12:00 Start Time.) Clubs, Dipner Theater Passes Call for all your auction needs. and Coffee. New Feature is a Mike MacGregor 905-987-5402 'Just Like New Boutique' which Junior West will offer a wide selection of very TT good, litle worn clothing. For AUCTION SALE information call 985-3808 or Oddfellows Hall, Simcoe St Viewing 4 PM; Sale 6 PM after the Oshawa Truck Assembly Plant opened at its present site in 1965 "it took until 1977-12 years-to reach that first million. When the plant re-opened after expansion and modernization in 1986, it took only 68 months-until October 17,1991- to produce its first million and just a few Joe Byme of Oshawa became the owner of the 1,500,000 GM C/K truck to come off the line at the Oshawa plant. He was presented with the keys at a special ceremony last Friday afternoon. See story. days over 24 months to reach today's 1.5 million mark". "These statistics are indicative of the outstanding results achieved and efficiencies generated by truck plant employees through ald . and processes and using best industry practices" he added. Summing up his talk, Frizzell said "Given that the market, remains strong for these high quality trucks, we should see even higher numbers with the addition of the third shift this summer. Our products are in great demand in the North American market-and that's the way it should be, because they're the safest, the best and the most /feliable urable pick-ups built any®here in the world.: Fumiture, Dishes, Tools, New Toys, Antiques. Contents of a Second-hand Business at Islander Banquet Hall Hothouse & Aquarium Glass, on Scugog Island. New Windows Furniture, Appliances, tiques more. Visa, Cash or Cheque with ID JOHN PEARCE AUCTION Bruce Kellett, Auctioneer Call (705) 328-2185 CITIZEN SERVICES 655-8073 The Scugog Citizen We're User Friendly! Just call us at 985-6397 Ontario hunters will put meat in Food Bank freezers For the first time in Ontario, hunters are taking aim at hunger by putting their "bucks" in local food banks in several Ontario communities, including Toronto. The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, with the help of OFAH member clubs and sustaining members, is launching Hunters for the Hungry-a new program aiming to stock food bank freezers this fall with venison and moose. A Hunters for the Hungry Depot has been set up at Game Cutters in Toronto for hunters wanting to donate venison to the North York Food Harvest. The North York centre provides goods for other Toronto-area food banks. During this year's deer and moose ting season, ful hunters can take their game to designated OFAH Hunters for the Hungry butcher depots and share their regular harvest with food banks. The donated venison and moose will then be collected and given to food banks for distribution. Hunters who have already had their game processed can still take frozen, packaged and dated venison and moose to their nearest Hunters for the Hungry depot. h "OFAH clubs have always taken a leading role when it comes to improving and conserving Ontario's fish and wildlife resources," said Dr Dave Ankney, president of the OFAH. "With Hunters for the Hungry, clubs and hunters will be making yet another valuable contribution to their communities by sharing the benefits of the outdoors. Hunters for the Hungry will help food banks at a time when demand is soaring and supplies-especially meat-are dwindling. The OFAH contacted food banks in the spring and found enthusiastic support for the program. Wild game offers exceptional nutritional value, being high in protein and fibre and low in cholesterol, with one-seventh the fat of domestic meat. A list of recipes given to clubs and prepared by the OFAH will help recipients enjoy great tasting venison stews, chili, steaks and meatloaf. Hunters for the Hungry builds on the success of last years venison donation program by the Waterdown Rod and Gun Club, an OFAH member club in the Hamilton area Putting People First runs Hunters for the Hungry programs across the United States, and in Virginia, more than 14,863 kg (33,000 pounds) of venison was donated last year with as much as 33,750kg (76,000 pounds) expected this year. Ontario's deer population has grown to more than 350,000 and continues to climb, according to the Ministry of Natural Resources. The Ontario Féderation of Anglers and Hunters is Ontario's oldest and largest conservation organization with 70,000 members and 483 member clubs