The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ACES IIRL I] ids FATHER AN WE ASSREPI OD ", - '. - » .~ a ne ret mi 2 = al A oh SA bi J i 5 3 PE GLENDETTE Great going with Glendette means getting the best we can offer. No matter which floorplan you choose, you'll get the best bargain going. Glen- dette means going with style and quality. Quality interior appointments and a beautifully designed + exterior. Gowithawinner. Get a great thing going with Glendette! ALL GLENDETTE RECREATIONAL VEHICLES ARE FULLY CSA CERTIFIED. A nea Lt ANDERE coe NORTH BROCK MOTOR SALES MANCHESTER 985-3372 | Hwy. 12 Orfe mile north AD i of Manchester. elendale corporation CARS LINE the permiter of the wildly burning premises of Cy Wilson Ford. Estimates of the damage range well into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stonc and Murray were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison on Thurs- day at Leaskdale. Mrs. Annie Guy is spend- ing a few days in Peter- borough at the home of her daughter Mrs. M. Ainsworth who has recently been re- leased from hospital Mrs. Myrtle Thomas is recovering nicely in Port Perry Hospital. The ladies of the district have been busy this week on a cleaning and painting job of church chairs in the basement. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brooks and family of Sunderland and Mr. and Mrs. J. Stain- ton and family of Unionville were Sunday guests of Mr. and mrs. Frank Innis. Remember communion service next Sunday. Full strength for Easter choir practice at 8 p.m. on ~Thursday will be much ap- * preciated. wan The young folks are pre- senting a play at the eve- ning service, 8 p.m. on Good Friday. All three charges welcome. Recent visitors at Mel McGee's were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller, Mr. Gordon Bruce, Marion, Patsy and Ralph McLaughlin from Hampton also daughters Debbie and friend of Toronto. Mr. Herman McGill of Bethany visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Waddell. Hugh Dobson of Magneta- was visiting in the community last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Men- 'zies returned home from Florida last week and re- ported a good holiday. Also returned - from the south last week were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobin. Lynn and Bruce Kubbinga and family were home with THE DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION PRE-KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF SCUGOG AREA Parents of children who will attain the age of 5 years by the last day of 1974 are requested to register their children for KINDERGARTEN for the school year 1974.5 according to the following schedule: April 9, 1974 R.H. Cornish (Port Perry) 985-2591 April 10, 1974 Cartwright Central (Blackstock) 986-4227 April 11, 1974 Prince Albert P.S. 985-2877 April 19, 1974 9 to 1 to 11:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Greenbank P.S. At Epsom Only Epsom P.S.. 985-2567 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Reagistration may be made on the dates shown above or by special arrangement with the principal. Inquiries concerning school boundaries should be directed to the principal of the school serving the district. Birth certificates are required as proof of age. N.H. Edmondson Chairman K.D. Munroe Director rT Tas Atoms drop two 3-1 decisions to Stouffville Malmont Farms Atoms were defeated 3 to 0 by Stouffville in the second game of the Zone finals. Malmont took a 1 to 0 lead in the first. period on a goal by Wilbur from Johnson. The boys were able to hang on to this lead until late in the third period when Stouffville tied it up with less than five minutes re- maining. the Stouffville team really caught fire after this tying goal and pumped two more into the net in the final three minutes of play. In the final and deciding game of the series Stouff- ville again defeated Mal- mont by a 3 to 2 score. Following the pattern of the first two games, Malmont drew first blood with Will- jams scoring midway in the second period assisted by Johnson. Stouffville tied it up at 4:13 mark of the third period. Regulations play ended with the score tied 1 to 1. Stouffville just kept coming on in the overtime period as Malmont ran out of legs. Stouffville scored CEL ACREAT THR CONG Greenbank and area news her family Mr. and Mrs. Rod Foster over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Art Couves visited with her sister Mr. and Mrs. V.L. Montgomery at Eden Mills last Thurs- day. At the Greenbank euchre last Friday evening the fol- lowing were lucky. Ladies Mrs. Harold Clark: 2nd Mrs. Adelaide McLennan, 34d Mrs. Empringham. Dear prize Mrs. Cora Ba- con. Gents 1st; Wm. Carne- gie; 2nd Hardy Noble: 3rd Charles Hadden; Door prize Eugene Dearborne. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hunter attended the graduation of their son James from the Police College at Ayl- mer on Friday. ) A blood donor clinic will be held in Port United Church Hall ' on Wednesday, april 3rd from 1 -- 4 p.m. and 6 -- 8 p.m. For next week's news phone 985-7481 or 985 - 2623. Taxes are complicated. Why brew up a storm? Take your return to H & R BLOCK. They've developed the magic formula: Fast service, double checked. for accuracy by trained tax preparers. You'll what the agree -- it's just "doctor" ordered. Perry - GUARANTEE [Tr © anake any error an ThE DrEPAItion of your tas return that costs you any Interest Or penalty 00 13A:HON31 133es Que. white we G0 not assume the lability for the Additional 1hecs. so will Pay that interest and penalty twice in overtime to win the Atom Zone Championship. On Saturday in the Ux- bridge Optimist Atom Tour- nament Malmont won their first game 4 to 0 against Oshawa Canadians. Sandi- son and Wilbur each scored twice' for Malmont. In the second game against a strong Unionville Club, we had to settle for a 1 to 1 tie at the end of regulation time. Wilbur scored Mal- monts only "goal. Tourna- ment rules gave the win to Unionville who scored the first goal. This wraps up the season for Malmont and although they weren't able to finish up on a winning note they had a very succes- ful season winning 34 games. From the team manager, coaches, parents and pla- vers, a special thank you is extended to the team spon- sors Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm of Malmont Farms, Blackstock. Ball park named in memory of Joe Fowler Council agreed Monday night to a request from the Port Perry and District Minor Softball Association to name the new ball park the 'Joe Fowler Ball Park'. This request had been pending for the past one year. 4 Another request to allow the Association to book the park for the Girls' team on Wednesday night and the Ballard Int. Men's Team on Tuesday Night, was also accepted by Council. The Association's request to get the low lying areas of the centre field levelled off was accepted in principle and work will begin when the weather is suitable. Council will also find out how much it will cost to replace the existing specta- tor stands before deciding to go in for new ones. TIRED OF THE MUMBO JUMBO ON YOUR COMPLETE RETURNS up MARBLE 1) [HSRRBLOC (CANADA) LTD. Canada's Largest Tax Service With Over 6000 Offices in North America NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY GREENBANK 985-2416 Py ¢ kJ & # EJ Co «< Rd 4 3 EL * # on 9. " 3