» £ 7 Ontario Food Festival hostesses Denna and Donna Ballard of Port Perry, present Foodland Ontario buttons to Ontario Agriculture and Food Minister William G. Newman at the official opening of the Ontario Food Festival at the Royal Winter Fair. The Foodland Ontario symbol will be used to identify Ontario's more than 200 agricultural products in food stores, restaurants and advertising. The symbol, which features the stylized Ontario trillium on a green background, along with the slogan "Good Things Grow in Ontario', will be used throughout the food industry to promote Ontario food products. a [J | y A \ HII | QE22= November 22 to 26, 1977 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ) Lr Tar rst REAR J \ 1 SA PREC PAE DES aU¥ 14 . ' 13 ORAGUIAY . A NEALE CIRRETE TO Ja Ia ARIE SEE FE 4 Utica area news by Mrs. Vera Brown Church service on Sunday November 27th will be held in Epsom United Church at 11:30 a.m. with Rev. Cliff Pendlebury in charge. Sunday School at Utica will be at 10:15 a.m. Mrs. Jim Miller and Mrs. Murray Kirton of Mount Albert were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Dennis Thompson. Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White of Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beare and Mr. Bruce Beare were Sunday visitors with Mrs. John Crosier. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Geer and Mrs. Chet Geer were guests at the 25th Wedding Anniversary celebrations for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Geer at Claremont on Saturday evening. Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'Bruce Bailey were Mrs. Albert Cox of Minden and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kidd and Mrs. Ethel Kidd of Goodwood. Saturday visit- ors were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fralick of Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wright and son Peter of Toronto called on Mr. and MISS CLAIROL SHAMPOO CANADIAN NORTHLAND | MISS CLAROL SHPO 3 HOUR FIRELOGS COOL- AIR VAPORIZER By Dee Tee rents Each $1.17 Reg. $2.17 (1% gallon cap.] SPECIAL: s Reg. $15.87 a Pkg. of 3 - 61 Ibs. $2.79 SYLVANIA MAGICUBES "$2.09 SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH ~ $1.99 NEO CITRAN COLD REMEDY oe $1.29 Clairol Condition [For troubled hair) 4 oz. jar Reg. $3.01 $1.99 Reg. $1.68 Johnson & Johnson BABY SHAMPOO sidie $1.89 Contac-C COLD CAPS ~ $1.19 Alco Dry Mount PHOTO ALBUMS 8 Sheets [16 pages) Assorted Designs $1.79 SALE PRICE: PAMPER'S DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Daytime Extra Absorbant SCOTCH MAGIC TRANSPARENT TAPE 2/99 © $259 CREST TOOTHPASTE Q-TIPS 180's Reg. VO5 Creme Rinse +600 mi, ~ $2.79 $1.59 $1.04 |. s175 Lawrence Pharmacy Operated By Port Perry Pharmacy Lt. 209 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY - PHONE 985-2 Your GUARDIAN DRUG STORE. 231 "instrument. i . Patios - Mrs. Eric Carre and family on Saturday evening. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carre and children visitéd her father Mr. Jack Hinchcliffe who is a patient at the Hillcrest Convalescent Hospital in Toronto and also visited with - Mrs. Hinch- cliffe Mr. and Mrs. Filletti and Ryan and Mrs. Mervyn MacCannell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Holley of Toronto on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sutcliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford of Cavan, Mr. Terry Crawford and child- ren of Greenbank and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Mississauga. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes of Sunderland call- ed on Mrs. Vera Taylor on' Wednesday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skeld- ing visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Harper on Fri- day evening. Sunday visit- ors with the Harpers were their family Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Schofield and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schofield and child- ren. Appleyard concert diverse, exciting by Peter Smith Monday night of last week" a condensed form of the Oshawa Symphony Orches- tra with Roy V. Cox conduct- ing and Peter Appleyard and Group played at Port Perry's Town Hall 1873. At 8:05 every seat was taken and the performance opened with Lecuona's "Siboney" played by the orchestra. Then, after some small confusion in rearranging the stage, Peter Appleyard was imtroduced. He immediately impressed people with his friendliness, big smile, and easy way on stage. His group consisted of vibra- phone, acoustic bass, drums, and an electric piano, accompanied from time to time by some members of the Oshawa Symphony. Notable of these were the strings, which blend very well with the group, and a young oboist who soloed in many of the pieces played. A few examples are George Benson's '"This Masquer- ade", Duke Ellington's "Take The A Train", "Feelings", "Danny Boy" and some Cole Porter - which shows this group's diversity. In one piece each member took solo and "Showed off" his individual talent on his the electric piano had some problems with amplification which were unnoticeable until the solo piece, although it was played well. Peter Appleyard, a Canadian musician of many years' experience, proved to 'be a master of his instru- ment, the vibraphone. He was at times beautifully N a # 220 COCHRANE ST.. Unfortunately, | SIEBE REKKER PORT PERRY mellow; but alsp,_ip one 'piece, his hands accurately flew over the bells producing. cascades of melody. In between pieces he would sometimes explain the theme or humorously tell of an experience he 'had: while playing it Somewhere else. He explained how his instru- ment worked, the vibrato is caused by the rotating fans in the resonating tubes, and demonstrated its uses. He also said he like the way the hall had been redone and hoped to return for another 'performance. He played for about an hour, receiving two well deserved standing ova- tions. After the intermission, the full symphony returned. The size, about 60 members, was very.impressive, but did not look at all out of place in the hall. They played several arrangements, ranging from some Bernstein to a Ger- shwin medley. Although the timpani were slightly out of tune, the strings sang out very nicely and more than made up for this. The conductor returned for two encores, one in which the flautist blew soap bubbles out over the audience to Laurence Welk's Theme Song. The whole perform- - ance was diverse, exciting, and well worth seeing and hearing. Office Supplies available at the STAR STATIONERY 985-7383 DON'S CUSTOM CONCRETE FINISHING Quality Workmanship g : . Basement Floors Garage Floors Sidewalks Concrete Steps PHONE 985-2588