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- A BAYT SET RNR Stra" Ve Co Kf SURE EOC AF PNY rd ge VOY EAA ' a YAR ITA [FE EETHEAVHRTL POCA SERA STR ED TREC RIO AER TEE EES ERE RE SER TY 2 ZEEE Rh EN ERCHEUART Ayr (CIE Le pea 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., January 28, 198) JANUAR CLEARANCE SALE 1981 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE SEDAN - Jade- stone green, vinyl roof, chrome wheels, fully equipped demonstrator at 1980 prices and 14.2% Financing avail- able. Lic. RRA 065. 1981 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM SEDAN - Champagne with matching vinyl roof & interior, air, cruise, locks, power windows - fully equipped demonstrator at 1980 prices and 14.2% financing available. Only 8500 km. Lic. RRAO12. 1981 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SEDAN - Demonstrator, dark brown, tan vinyl roof, painted rally wheels. 1980 pricing with demonstrator reductions. Lic. ROZ 940. 1980 TRANS AM COUPE - 4.9 litre, V8, automatic, custom trim, rally wheels, company car with low mileage at demonstrator savings. Lic. PZA 377. 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SPORTS COUPE - one owner original, V6 motor, automatic, bucket seats, console, radio, custom interior. Lic. PEF 768. 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX FRONT WHEEL DRIVE COUPE - 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, many extras, low km., dark blue, blue interior. Lic. OZK 942. 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SPORT COUPE - V6, automatic, custom trim, whitewalls, optional 1 year written warranty available. Lic. PEF 629. 1980 ACADIAN 2 DOOR HATCHBACK - Demonstrator, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, rustproofed. Reduced to clear. Lic. PZA 370. 1979 BUICK REGAL LIMITED COUPE - V8, automatic, many extras, white with white vinyl roof, maroon cloth interior. Lic. OZK 876. 1979 MONZA COUPE - 4 cylinder, automatic, p.s., radio, tape deck, one owner. Lic. OXH 002. 1979 MUSTANG COUPE - 4 cylinder, automatic, ps., p.b., smart silver finish. Lic. NTY 471. i J WE'VE GOT NEW LOW INTEREST RATES ON NEW VEHICLES - 14.2% G.M.A.C. FINANCING AVAILABLE ON NEW CARS. (Limited Time Only on Current Stock.) 1979 CHEVROLET NOVA CUSTOM SEDAN - economical 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, flawless finish, 32,000 km. Lic. NOT 466. 1979 CHEVETTE 5 DOOR HATCHBACK SEDAN - white with red accent stripes, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, low km. Lic. MXO 484. 1978 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN COACH - V8, automatic, many extras, silver with maroon interior. Lic. MRH 206. 1977 CHEV NOVA COUPE - 6 automatic, p.s., p.b., radio, 51,000 miles. Lic. LOL 712. 1977 VENTURA SEDAN - 4 cylinder, radio, p.s., automatic, one owner. Lic. LPZ 440. 1977 PLYMOUTH COLT SEDAN - 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, reconditioned & certified. Lic. LXZ 519. 1977 TRIUMPH TR7 ROADSTER COUPE - Sharp yellow and black, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, transmission, radio, ideal second car. Lic. OYT 729. 1977 BUICK CENTURY COUPE - 6 cylinder. automatic, radio, Al condition. Lic. LLN 511. 1976 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP - dark brown finish, V8, automatic, air conditioner, radio, 42000 miles. Lic. LDT 837. 1976 CHEVY NOVA SEDAN - one of our latest trade- ins, automatic, radio, power steering & brakes. JNS 187. 1975 MERCURY MONARCH SEDAN - black with red cloth interior, fully equipped, low mileage. KEC 295. 1975 VOLVO 245 DL STATIONWAGON - reconditioned, certified, 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, radio, only 60,000 miles. Lic. JJZ 707. TRUCKS 1981 G.MC. SIERRA GRAND PICKUP - V8, automatic, rustproofed, radial tires, demonstrator. Lic. ER7503. 1981 G.M.C. RALLY STX - 9 passenger seating, air conditioning, rear heater, smart 2 tone. Demonstrator. Lic. RRA 126. 1980 G.M.C. JIMMY - Demonstrator, 9,500 km. Sierra Classic, 2 wheel drive, V8, automatic, tan & white two- tone. Lic. PVS 698. 1977 G.M.C. 2TON PICKUP - V8, 3 speed, p.s., radio. Lic. ER5893. 1976 G.M.C. VANDURA VAN - 6 cylinder, automatic, re- conditioned. Lic. DXZ 086. 1975 FORD F100 SERIES 2 TON PICKUP - 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, equipped with snow plow. Reduced. Lic. ER7062. It's Always Worth the Trip to ... PHILP PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 Vanedward Drive - Port Perry - 985-8474 OPEN: Weekdays to 9:00 P.M. Fridays to 6:00; Saturdays to 4:00. ad EN RAYS MRE SOP Fold . \ TTA Nass ics Ny AR PIAS Wr va SERED THES SSNS 4 FO following winners. 1. Elwood Tripp-87; 2. Dorothy Archer- 84; 3. Lloyd Fawns-82; 4. Susie Harris-81; 5. Margaret Watson-81; 6. Ethel Goble- 81; Low and 50-50 both won by Ethel Hudson. On Thursday evening there was a good turnout of concerned parents to hear Mr. Casey Daleman, French Consultant with the Durham by Joyce Kelly Glad to report that James Hope has returned home after spending nine weeks in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry attended the funeral of her uncle Mr. Raydon Currie in Beaverton on Friday. There were 18 tables at the Senior Citizens Card Party on Tuesday evening with the Parents talk French Immersion with Board Approximately 40 parents language skills had been of preschoolers met on Mon- transferred from French to day, January 19 with the English. Durham Board of Educat- It is hoped that a French ion's French consultant, Immersion program will be Casey Daleman to discuss established at R.H. Cornish the French Immersion in September 81 to include a program. Mr. Daleman Grade 1 class and a kinder- detailed the aim of the pro- garten class. There was gram, that is to teach young some question as to how the children to speak French, Grade 1 class would begin and how this aim is achieved without the benefit of French through immersion, the use kindergarten. Mr. Daleman of French as the language of expressed no concern as this instruction. The childrenare is standard with many exposed totally to French in boards in the province. The Kindergarten, Grade 1 and Grade 1 class would initially Grade 2 and develop an spend more time on excellent working use of the language development language during this time. before particular academics Mr. Daleman noted that are introduced. Grade 2 French immersion Deadline for registration is students in Durham were tested last year, in French, using the same tests given to English students, and it was found that they achieved as well as, if not better than, their English counterparts in all subjects. French Immersion students learn to read in French and English lang- uage arts are introduced in Grade 3. From Grade 4 on, the program is 50 per cent English, 50 per cent French. Mr. Daleman pointed out that the Grade 3 French Immersion class in Oshawa, by Christmas, was using the same English reader as the English Grade 3 class, suggesting that considerable Trapping charge dismissed An Ashburn man last week had a charge of trapping in an unlicensed area dismiss- ed in provincial court by Justice of the Peace John Pugh. Donald Turner was charg- ed October 29 after two family cats were found dead, one in a leghold trap and another in a nearby ditch on the Whitby-Scugog Town Line. The ministry of natural resources charged Turner with trapping in an area where he did not have written permission. Pugh declared that the charge should have been laid on the day the cats were found, not the day after. He also said there was no proof that the traps belonged to Turner. tration forms are available at all schools in Scugog and should be returned to the school by Friday. i An informal meeting will be held on Thursday, Janu- _ary 29 for interested people. For more information call Joanne Fowler 985-8908. SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS Manual or Electric PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 SYN N EY AH a 3 Friday, January 30. Regis- Regular to $60.00 NOW ONLY ... 19.98 Quantities are Limited ... SO HURRY IN! Sale Starts Thursday, January 29, 1981 Werks SAA a Board of Education discuss French Programs in Durham schools. Both by the response and by the petitions it was very evident that the great majority of parents are wishing a good core French program from Kindergarten to Grade 13. Mr. Daleman pointed out that if this can be achieved it will have to require much work. Anyone who wishes to assist, the group of parents is Joanne Lee, Tayla Moore, Sharon Wilson and Leah Frew. Call and give them your support. The Blackstock Agricul tural Society held its annual meeting in the Blackstock Recreation Centre on Friday evening. President, Jim Byers welcomed the over a hundred members and friends who attended the first banquet meeting. After Grace by Rev. V. Parsons andthe toast to the Queen, everyone enjoyed a delicious roast pork dinner. Several trophies were presented. Doug Wherry presented his trophy for Grand Champion Holstein Cow to Peter and Rie Hooge- veen. Neil Malcolm present- ed his trophy for best Holstein Herd also to Mr. and Mrs. Hoogeveen. Ben Sutcliffe of Cobourg had won both-the Wherry trophy for the Grand Champion Guern- sey Cow and the Board trophy for best Guernsey Herd but was unable to be present. Brian Gray won the trophy for the Field Crop. Jack Green also presented Brian with a voucher for Funks Corn. Lk o VY \ Blackstock and area news Marie and Bob Atfield showed slides of the 1980 Blackstock Fair. Following the minutes, treasurer Joyce Kelly pre- sented a very favourable financial statement showing receipts 26518.89, expenses $19240.50 and balance of $7278.39. Chairmen of the various committees gave their reports which indicated a very successful 1980 fair and tractor pull. There will be a mini-bus to attend the 0.A.A.S. Convent- ion in Toronto on Wednesday Feb. 18 if enough interest is shown. Call the secretary if you wish to attend. Pat Sleep, chairman of the Nominating Committee presented a new list of direc- tors. The incoming Executive will be president-Bob Swain; Past President-Jim Byers; First Vice President Ken Crawford; Second Vice Pres- ident-Linda McLaughlin; Lady Director-Edda Bowman. The Secretary and audit- ors were re-appointed. Jim Byers introduced the guest speaker, Rod Stork of the Ministry of Agriculture, Bowmanville. Rod, in his excellent speech, spoke on the import- 'ance of the volunteer in rural society. He gave tribute to Jim for his fine work as President over the past two years. Rod gave some excel- lent points on how to! be a better volunteer. : The new president Bob Swain thanked the speaker and closed the meeting. 2. 261 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY - ONTARIO