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SA THESIMS RX BRI TEN DAHER FAY . Port Perry Fair outstanding (continued) the rural, agricultural flav- our of the fair, y "*A lot of places are finding this more and more difficult to. do---keeping the . rural aspect with all the urban préssures. Here, we are dedicated to keeping the fair agricultural." Not that Deeth is anti- urbanite. *'In fact," says the society's president, "it is one of the aims of the fair. to bring the rural and urban people together." OD DDVV VOL LHLOLROOG REGISTRATION: Linda's School of Dancing Arts "where every dancer gets what she needs" Anglican Church Hall MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 4:00 - 8:00 P.M. Certified Classes in BALLET - TAP - JAZZ *1.50 - 3 to 5 yrs. - % hr. *2.00 - Class - % hr. *3.00 - Private - % hr. LINDA LITTLE - Certified Member Canadian Dance Teachers' Association For information call 852-7819 1) Pedddididddddddidididleeisisie . Jackets There's up-to-date fashion for bomber length jackets. Smartly styled four pocket design with buttoned fronts, cable design on the collars and lined for frosty fall mornings. BROWN & MAPLE Sizes: M -L- XL IAL TUXEDO RENTA v Plaza Port Perr "We tried a lot of new things this year, things of interest to the farmer, to the teenager. There was a kiddies petting zoo, a rock group performing, a new midway...there was plenty for all." Preparations for the fair began back in February, and Mr. Deeth feels that one major reason for the success this year is due to the hard - work' and planning of the board's directors. "We've got a good, strong group here," said Deeth. The fair proved it. Mayor, Taylor announcement (continued) measure the demands of his new job. "If it (the job) allows enough time to do council work, then I might run," said Brinkman. "A couple more weeks should be enough time to decide." Coun. Taylor said that al- though his mind is 'pretty well made up," he still gets "hot and cold" on the sub- ject. He plans to do some more thinking about it before Monday. Coun. Reg. Rose and Neil Hunter could not be reached for comment. For Photograph REPRINTS From the Port Perry Star Phone 985-7383 ] 0 0 0 0 ) 40) PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Sept. 9, 1976 -- 13 Prince Albert area by Karen Mortimer The Port Perry fair was just an example of the bounty thatthe land gives to us. Peter Christie was the top boy for the Junior fair with 4 firsts for vegetables. Taking first prize for two specimens of summer squash was Janet Lamb. I was glad to see Mrs. Smith giving 'a wonderful quilting demonstration much to everyones interest. Her daughter, Mrs. Doggett and family were visiting for 3 days from Spanish, Ontario. Now at this time more than ever, we have an indication of God's love and gracious- ness to all of us. Harvest is now upon us and let us not wait til Thanksgiving to let our Creator know our thank- ful hearts. The United Church Wo- men's group were blessed with success in selling home- made beans for the first time. They sold 251bs. in all! Donnie Tran won $5.00 in the horse races. We wish well to Lynn Christie and all other stu- dents returning to school this fall. We are glad to have Georgie and Raymond McClean as new members of the com- munity as well as Mr. and Mrs. Courtney who have moved from Whitby. Carol and Herman Meijerink went to Toronto to celebrate their anniversary. Violet and Leonard Bond come from Toronto every weekend to stay at the smal- lest house in Prince Albert. Our thanks to Mrs. Ren- sink and all the other people who have of their time and love to help many kids have the opportunity to go to vacation bible school this summer. Hospital Report Week Ending Sept. 2nd, 1976 AQMUSSION...cvvninssiivrraninin 33 BIrIDS.........cooooiiiniiinviniinin 2 Deaths cc npimiiivinsenin 1 Emergencies.................. 215 Operations................ccc.u... 9 Discharges....................... 40 Remaining.............c......... 33 CR lt Cel Rt RCM EM INVEST NOW! Victoria & Grey Trust Guaranteed Investments 0: % FOR 5 YEARS -- INTEREST -- is payable half yearly or may be left to compound AGENCY LIMITED 193 Queen St. Port Perry Phone 985-7306 Please keep in mind the 1st Scugog Beavers, Cubs and Scouts and their families are sponsoring a corn roast Sat- urday evening Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. in Epsom United Church. Any other family whose son wishes to join this fall are most welcome to attend and enjoy this even- ing of get-to-getherness. Programs for all groups starts Monday, September 13 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bea- cock and sons Glenn and Gordon, Port Perry, and Miss Bernice Beatty of Bob- caygeon were Tuesday even- ing dinner company with Mr. and Mrs. Les Beacock. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Alsop visited relatives in Gooder- news The Les Beacocks were happy to have their baby grandson \Philip, while his parents Bryon and Judy Bea- cock attended the exhibition in Toronto. Mrs. Earl Martyn is away visiting in her hometown of Midland. Ralph Mortimer, coach of the 3-day event for the Olympics has taken a job as dressage instructor at Ross- land Park School in Oshawa. We appreciate your en- thusiasm and support for this column. Helping to add to the peaceful feeling that we are so thankful for in "Prince Albert. Please contact Mrs. Grace Beacock for next weeks ham and Marmora. news. Call 985-3691 THE PHILP CHOICE OF THE WEEK 1976 BUICK ELECTRA - 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, air conditioned. Company car with less than 6000 miles. New car warranty with optional Mechanical Repair Protection 36-36 Plan. Lic LBK 224. Original $9917.00 i Reduced to 8995.00 1976 PONTIAC BROUGHAM - 2 door hardtop, fully optioned & power equipped. 6000 miles with balance of new car warranty and optional Mechanical Repair Protection 36-36 Plan. Lic. KRF 565. Original $8247.00 Reduced to *6995.00 1976 PONTIAC BROUGHAM - 4 door sedan, fully power equipped including air conditioning. Less than 6000 miles. Balance of New Car Warranty and optional Mechanical Repair Protection 36-36 Plan. Lic. KWT 776. Original $8497. Reduced to *6995.00 1974 CHEVY VEGA - Hatchback, low mileage, automatic, radio. Dark blue metallic finish. Lic. BAU 825. $2295.00 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA - 2 door hardtop. Completely reconditioned and power equipped. Lic. EDB 927. $3395.00 1973 BUICK CENTURION - 2 door hardtop, fully powered with air conditioning & many extras. Low mileage. Lic. AML 185. 13495 00 1973 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN- Stationwagon, V8 automatic, power steering & brakes, radio. Lic AUY 901. $2495.00 1972 CHEVY II NOVA COACH - 6 cylinder, automatic. Original new car condition with few exceptions. Lic. EBF 686 1995.00 3 - 1976 FACTORY FRESH BRAND NEW PONTIACS & BUICKS AND 5 - 1976 COMPANY CARS & DEMONSTRATORS WITH FACTORY EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONING REDUCED TO CLEAR THIS WEEK. HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION LASTS!!! 1976 G.M.C. RALLY WAGON - Demonstrator model, fully equipped with low mileage and many extras. Balance of New Truck Warranty. Lic. E84243. Original $7222.00 J 6695.00 HIL 150 WATER STREET PORT PERRY, ONTARIO 985-7309 Open Monday thru Thursday til 9 p.m. " Friday til 6 p.m. - Saturday til 4p.m. Ask for Howard Elson, Morley Parish, Bryce Philp. PONTIAC - BUICK LIMITED "The Friendly Dealership where People make the Difference." rr PAY Se 5% I v S9 BROT VRE > > gi ToL h } y dd Aah Rr ' & » - Sh a ; RAAT 3 ns Sw . NE : 4 3