Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 15 Mar 1972, p. 6

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on Work Wanted _ CLAIRTONE SERVICE Stero and Television PARKSIDE ELECTRO SERVICE 723-5341 4-"Mar.8 RUG & UPHOLSTERY clean- ing done in your home and ready to use the same day. Phone 985-7704 evenings, ¢ 3---Feb.23 [12s MISTER T.V. TOWERS 378 King St. W., Oshawa 723.9525 T.V. Towers, Sales, Service and Installation Colour Antennas, Rotors, and black & white also Repairs Open 9 - 9 : 544 Adelaide St. W. TV TOWERS THE BEST IN BLACK AND WHITE Color and UHF' -._- RECEPTION All Towers are 14" Heavy Duty Workmanship 0. WHITE'S TV Antennas ' MAPLE GROVE 623-5251 or 623-3070 Work Wanted NT +» SWA 10 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, March 8, 1972 ° Legal N ofice Dead or Crippled. Farm Stock Picked Up Promptly. Telephone Collect "HAMPTON 416-263-2721 MARGWILL FUR FARM R.R.5 Bowmanville Licence No. 364-C-72 DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS Picked up Promptly For direct line call Long Distance and ask for Zenith 32800. Call anytime ED PECONI & SON Woodville, Ont. Licence No. 324C-66 "LOOK! Save $ Now We will save you 10% on all major Farm Equipment Repairs Offer good during winter months, See us now at . . TREWIN FARM EQUIP Blackstock - 9864283 Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of Simpsen H. Rennie, eased All persons having claims against the Estate of Simpson H. Rennie, late of the Village of Port Perry, in the County . of Ontario, Gentleman, who --No-extra-charge for-- Port Perry BE PREPARED for Spring. Power lawn mowers, and Rotto Tillers tuned up. Pick- up and delivery, 20 miles from Blackstock, Ont. All work guaranteed. Phone Jim er, Blackstock. 986- BLACKSTOCK UPHOLSTERY Re-Upholstery and Repairs to . all types of Furniture. Upholstery fabrics & supplies AUSTIN BARTLEY Phone 986-4731 Auction Sales REG and LARRY . JOHNSON sD UCTIONERRS ) (20 yrs. Experience OCK & FURNITURE © SALES Ph. Sunderland (705) 357-3270 EXCELLENT FARM SALE - SATURDAY, MARCH 18 Auction sale of Hereford cat- tle, pigs, machinery and feed, including 35 Hereford, 14 cows, due March and April, 3 yr. old, Hereford bull, 15 steers and heifers, 20 sows, 9 due in April, 6 sows with pigs, Tractor (Diesel), with front- end twin draulic loader 1400 - hours, Case "S" tractor M-F._ 3 point hitch mower (like new) Aips 3 point hitch blade New Holland hay crusher, N-H 268 Baler, Case T6 trac. tor spreader, Case Seed drill (fertilizer and grain), Case 'side rake on rubber, Graham plow, P.T.O. grass seeder, Case wagon and rack, ham- mermill © Full line of mach. inery (see bills). Qu. of baled hay. Qu. of fall wheat. Note: Livestock .and machinery clean and in excellent condi. tion. The property of MUR. RAY WILLIAMS, Lot 15, Con. 5, Reach Twp., 1 mile east of Manchester on 7A highway. Farm sold, terms cash, lunch available, sale at 12:30 sharp. Lloyd Wilson, W.D. Atkinson, "Sale Managers, Auctioneer. Massey-Férguson 135° died "on or about the 14th day of February, 1972 are hereby notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of March, 1972, full particulars of their claims. = Immediately after the said date the assets of the said deceased will be distri- buted among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard T.F. only to claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED at Port Perry Ontario, this 22nd day of ey YN DONALD & THOMAS. Barristers and Solicitors, Box 131, Port Perry, Ont. ; 3--Mar.8 U.C. Choir Hymn Sing Port Perry United Church choir and director, Mr. Glenn Taylor, are to be congratulated for their fine rendition of old favorite hymns, in the church, on Sunday afternoon; February 27, under the title "Hymn Sing". Mrs. Gloria Forder acted ably as organist and accompanist and Mr. David Bourgeois as trumpeter, added a most pleasant touch to several of the hymns sung by the choir. 'One of the more out- standing arrangements was that of the 23rd Psalm, which made use in medley form of several of the familiar tunes, which have been written for this Psalm, all of which are such favorites. The addition of the descant to some of the hymn arrangements,- particularly "Now The Day Is Over," made for very pleasant listening and excel- lent harmony. The singing of two Negro spirituals notably "One More River to Cross," provi- ded an interesting contrast to some of the more sedate hymns! The Liquor Licence Act NOTICE, OF APPLICATION Licensing District No. 7 TAKE NOTICE that Chris. . topher Dennis, and Fred Briggs, Partners-and Owners of the Centennial Restaurant, Lot 203 Water St. in the Vil. lage of Port Perry in the .| County of Ontario will make' application at a Special Meet- ing of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be held + at the Royal Canadian Legion Auditorium, 217 Murray St., in the City of Peterborough in the County .of Peterbor. ough on THURSDAY, the SIXTH day of APRIL, 1972, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock E.S.T. in the forenoon for the issuance of a Dining Lounge Licence. for the sale and con- " sumption of Liquor where food is available, for the fol- lowing premises: The Centen. nial Restaurant . located on Lot 203 Water Street in the Village of Port perry in the County of Ontario, The Prov- ince of Ontario. ; Any person who is resident in the licensing district mav object to the application, and the grounds of objection in writing shall be filed with Mr. H. J. Browne, the acting deputy registrar of the licen. sing district, whose address is 55 Lakeshore Boulevard East, Toronto 2, Ontario, at least ten days before the meeting at which the appli- cation is to be heard. * DATED at Port Perry this 4th day of March, 1972. Centennial Restaurant on' Lot 203 Water St., Port Perry. Ontario. Owners and Partners ' 6 Stag Hill Drive, Toronto 374, Ont, Christopher Dennis, 129 Glenwood Cres., Toronto 374, Ont. 2--Mar.15 Ont. Gov't to sponsor French visit The Ontario Department of Education is seeking 26 young people from business, industry, agriculture and academic fields for an ex- _change program with France. Those selected will leave June 17 for a three-week visit which will include Paris, Biarritz on the Mediter- rancan coast and Pau in Southern France, where they 'will be billeted in private homes. . Under the project, opera- ted by the Department's educational and cultural ex- change program, the De- partment will pay the group's air fare to France. In France they will be the guests of the French Gov- ernment. Twenty-six visitors from France will complete . the exchange with a similar visit to Ontario in August, The Ontario group will observe first hand the cul- tural, economic and plitical aspects of French life. To be eligible applicants must be between 18 and 25 vears of age, have a com- mand of spoken French and have been active in their community. Application forms' are available from the Educat- ional and Cultural Exchange Program. Ontario Depart- ment of Education, 18th floor, Mowat Block, Queen's Park. Toronto 181. Appli- cations should be returned by April first. Don Forder and family were some of the many persons who attended George Stone Real Estate Ltd. official opening this past week-end. Paul Stone presents Mrs. Forder with a rose. Small audiences see quality plays a as Borelians wind up drama season Last Friday and Saturday evenings, Borelians' Little Theatre Group presented an - evening of one-act at Port Perry High School. J Although the audience both nights was disappoint- ingly small, those who did "attend were treated to some highly entertaining and wellstaged amateur theatre. The subject matter treated by the three plays was of a varied nature ranging from out and out farce in 'The Marriage Proposal,'"' to slightly satirical social com- mentary in "Overlaid," to a serious probing of role play: ing and the line between illusion and reality in "Im- promptu." The acting and the stage presence of the characters in all three productions was of - high quality reflecting the amount of work put into each. "Impromptu" asked the question whether role play- ing and acting is confined only to the stage, or whether "in effect the whole world is a stage with each of us.acting out some part, Sharon Lac- kie, Randy Watson, Robert McLaurin and Carol Aird play four "actors' who have been called to the stage to improvise a play. In their attempt to do this, they end up asking some very basic .questions about their real purpose on the stage and in life. The sets, which were simple and sparse, and the real-life costuming made it difficult, as intended, for the audience to differentiate be- tween what is real and what is illusion. : "Overlaid," by Robertson Davies took a humourous, yet serious look at the life and social values of two rural Ontario people. Jim Baird played Pop, a retired farmer who loves the 'Opree,'"" much to the dislike of his daughter Ethel played by Beryl Pearce. Conflict: between the two is provided when Pop learned he has received $1200 inSurance cash, and announced he was Boing to take the money for some "wine, woman and song." in the big city. Ethel, his daughter, wanted to use the money to purchase a 'real granite head-stone" for the family plot. This she said, was what she really wanted from life. She finally got what she wanted, as Pop signs the money over to her, and this it seemed was the final fullfillment of her life. In "The Marriage Propo- sal,' --a Russian farmer arrived to ask for the hand of = his neighbour's daughter. Instead, the two men get into a great argument about who owns a certain piece of property. This passed over with the audience feeling the man would then get on with the proposal. But instead of proposing to the girl, he got into another argument about who has the best hunting dog. + -- -- Paul . Gouett played the man asking for the lady's hand. John Rodway gave a good performance as the blustering, angry, and stub- born father. Judy. MacColl played the lady. The non- sense farce. continued right to the end of the play as the -- Y.. man finally 'died" from his various ailments only to be revived with the help of a » little champagne. =". i¢ 'plays provided All "thr good and Varied entertain- ment, and those responsible for their staging deserve to be praised. It was a pity to see such a poor turn-out. The Borelians will be having a wind-up general meeting some time in April with the election of officers for next season. There are plans for the staging of play next November. PY; w © - Uxbridge Valley ~~ Jamboree Featuring eo PAUL EVANS AND THE CANADIAN SHOW BAND. SPECIAL GUEST STAR CON. ARCHER. SUNDAY, MARCH 12th, at 8:00 P.M. at ROXY THEATRE : PORT PERRY STAR COMPANY, @m Serving Port Perry, LIMITED ao Weg, Sa = (um L/ <> \ Err) Reach, Scugog and Cartwright Townships P. HVIDSTEN, Publisher - Editor fF WM. T. HARRISON, JOHN B. Mc¢CLELLAND, Plant Manager. Associate Editor" Member of the Canadian Weckly Newspaper Association Member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Assiciation. Published every Wednesday by The Port Perry Star Co. Ltd, Port Perry, Ontario. Authorized as second class maill by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash Second Class Mail Registration Number 0266 Subscription Rates: In Canada $4.50 per yr. Elsewhere $6.00 per year. Single Copy 10¢

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