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o Club President Harold Kyte presents Port Perry Skip Lindsay Death accepts Brooklin Concrete Other membersof winning rink are vice Morley Bruce, Trophy from Don Mitchell for winning Schedule Two. Men's Curling Schedule Three winners of Dr. A. Bathie Trophy. Receiving trophy from Dr. Chuck Art Van Camp, and lead Bob Teskey. Vice-skip Cam Curling Club Trophy to winning rink from Schedule McMaster is absent from photo. . One. Accepting is skip'Oscar Beare. To his left are 2nd pe 2nd Lance Beath and lead Ron Parish. Bathie is skip Don Hadden. To his left are vice Morley Bruce, 2nd George Davidson and lead Joe Forsythe. DITORIAL PINION (continued) - standards and qualities of life that exist now. Ifit fails to meet the needs and requirements of a growing and progressive population sector; if this sector for example finds it easier and more convenient etc. to do the bulk of its shopping and weekly spending outside Port Perry, commercial trade will stagnate, and eventually dry up all "together. "Parkingisbutone of agreat many problems that will have to be anticipated and resolved if this stagnation is to be prevented. Commerce and business will have to be thinking progessively and competitively in such areas as prices, selection of goods, merchandising methods, and yes, advertising "aswell. If we can do this, and at the same time retain those important elements such as friendliness, identity, and informality which add so much to the quality of life in a small town, the benefits will be great. A step towards this was made last Wednesday evening, when a 'large gathering of local businessmen and merchants agreed in principal at least, that parking is going to be a problem, and going astep further agreed to get together to discuss ways of-meeting the problem.- ey : If the parking problem can be resolved, other problems of a common nature can be resolved. Agreeing to discuss the problem was an indication of good, common sense, and good business sense as well. ic JBM Williams Motors win 1971 Achievement award - G.M. Williams Motors Ltd, annually to dealers from of Port Perry is one of 106 Ford, Mercury and dual-line dealers of Ford Motor Com- pany of Canada to be awarded the company's Dis- tinguished Achievement Award for 1971. * These awards are made in recognition of "progressive management, modern facil- ities, sound merchandising practices, and high quality standards." In making the announce- ment, Ford of Canada's general sales manager Will- iam G. Wilson said the awards go to dealers "who lead the way in providing superior overall service to owners of all Ford-built vehicles." The awards are made coast-to coast '"'who lead the way in providing superior overall service to owners of all Ford-built vehicles." The awards are made annually to dealers from coast-to coast who consis- tently perform well above the minimum," said Mr. Wilson. This is the 10th year in a row that Williams Motors Ltd. in Port Perry has won the company's Distinguished Achievement Award. 10% OFF MAY SALE ALL EXISTING STOCK OF YARNS, AFGHAN KNITS. NEEDLEWORK KNITS etc. Sun. 10 - 4 p.m. Fri. 10 - 7:30 p.m. Tues., - Wed., - Thrus., - Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. JAY DEE HANDICRAFTS 110 Main Street, North UXBRIDGE, ONT. 852-7310 Corn Drying and Spray Chemical Clinic May 8th at 8 p.m. at Utica Farm Equipment