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

18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, October 16, 1985 We a i, og N 2 ' 1d Good Times! By popular demand Good Times is returning to Port Perry High School. After a great response last year to sports nights for teens (age 13 and up) the fun is set to begin again. It's called Good Times because that's what it 1s. Young people "from all around the area gather at the High School gyms. on the first and third Saturday night of each month from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. They make full use of all gyms by playing all kinds of sports and games, meeting new friends and sharing in challenging presenta- tion. You don't have to be an athlete to fit in: all young people are welcome. Just wear your sport shoes and be prepared for an exciting time. Next Good Times 1s Saturday. October 19 at 7p. m. Bring your friends Bell gives break Employees honoured Four employees of the Culinar-Flamingo plant were honoured by their bosses at a dinner at Emiel's Place last Wednesday night. Doreen. Ashbridge, Elizabeth Gill (sitting), Marie Putigna Patrick G. Deegan 305 Queen Street -- Port Perry DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! Phone: 985-2916 or 623-4473 couccr) LIFE INSURANCE DJ TAYLOR INSURANCE BROKERS LTD 170 Water Street North, Port Perry - 985-8416 Also see us about your Home, Auto, Farm, Commercial and Mortgage Insurance Needs. Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1/8 %o } S YEAR TERM Interest Paid Annually Higher Interest on Your Investments Short ' Term Deposits 1/4 STANDARD TRUST 165 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY PHONE 985-8435 HOURS Mon Thurs 905 Fri 9106 | Saturdays 9 10 | (starting October 1 9th 198%) Moh soads Depot best ang Palen ¥, ANNOUNCING _ NEW EXTENDED HOURS SATURDAYS 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. (Starting Saturday, October 19th, 1985) and Carole Pelletier (standing, centre) have worked for Flamingo for 15 or more years and in return for their loyal service, were treated by Mary Rivers, Jean-Paul Goslin and Doreen Lee. YMCA has bus outings Enjoy a day of shopping, brows. ing, sight seeing and fun in the historic Kitchener area. The Durham Region Family YMCA has organized a bus trip to Kitchener and St. Jacobs on Saturday, October 26, 1985. The bus leaves the Port Perry Medical Center at 7:30 a.m. The day begins with a visit to the famous Kit- chener Market. While there, with map in hand, comfortable shoes and a large shopping bag, you can visit a number of factories for shoes and clothing. By 12:00 noon, you will be on your way to Bingeman Park, Berkley Room, for a well deserved smorgasbord lunch. At 1:30 p.m. you'll board the bus for St. Jacobs to see the talented craft people at work in the silo. By 3:30 p.m, you'll be on your way home with a last stop at the last covered bridge in On- tario. This bridge is often referred to as the "Kissing Bridge '"" The ten- tative return time in Port Perry 1s 5:30 pm The cost for the one day trip 1s $35.00 which includes bus fare and lunch. The outing has been designed and co-ordinated by two Port Perry residents, Martha Larsen and Marilyn Youmans. Together these two volunteers have planned an ex- citing outing especially for the Port Perry and area community All are invited to come out to enjoy this day of adventure and shopping fun For more information or to register please call the "Y' office at 985-2824 (Margaret Geer) Duplicate bridge Winning Scores - October 2 Afternoon Game: | K Burley and G Clifford - 51'; points, 2 E Har- rns and M Labanovich - 39! points, 3. D Beare and J Dymond - 38!, points. Evening Game: | S Farncombe and B Selby - 50'; points, 2 B Davies and J Davies - 46 points 3 M. Vanderwater and B Vander water - 44 points Games held Wednesdays 1 00 PM. and 7:30 P.M. at Prince Albert Hall Everyone welcome on long distance Bell Canada has announced a new long distance discount service to subscribers in Port Perry and Blackstock. In the Port Perry exchange subscribers will soon be able to take advantage of an option that provides a one-third discount off all calls placed to Toronto telephone ex- change and in the Blackstock ex- change the same discount will be provided off all calls placed to the Oshawa exchange. The new service is called "Selectel'" (formerly called Op- tional Calling Plan), and was ap- proved on May 24 by the CRTC. In the Port Perry exchange for a monthly fee of $3.65 residence; $8.60 for business, "Selectel" subscribers are entitled to a one-third discount on all customer-dialed calls placed to Toronto without operator assistance. While in Blackstock for a monthly fee of $2.30 residence; $5.95 for business, "Selectel" subscribers are entitled to the same discount on calls placed to Oshawa. This discount applic ; in addition to existing evening and weekend dis- counts in both communities. The service will be available star- ting November 1, and from November 1 to January 31, 1986, customers will be able to subscribe to "*Selectel'" without incurring the normal-applicable administration charges ($14.00 residence; $25.75 business). "Selectel'" is a one-way service available between qualifying ex- changes, where the distance bet- ween the two exchanges' rate cen- tres is 40 miles or less. In addition. at least 50 per cent of subscribers in the originating exchange must place at least one call per month to the ter- minating exchange. Potpourri craft sale On Friday, October 25th, from 12 noon till 9 p.m. and Saturday, from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m., there will be a Christmas Craft Sale at the Town Hall, Queen Street, Port Perry. A large variety of handmade crafts, featuring chocolate moulding, cake decorating, Folk Art, ceramics, Cabbage Patch clothes, reproductions of children's furniture and tables, weaving, Christmas decorations, silk flowers, knitted items and many more items; also a bake sale. Free tea or coffee in the Tea Room, also raffle tickets available for the draw on our handmade quilt, which is on view at Brock's on Queen Street. Also several free draws for gifts donated by local merchants. A sale worth-while seeing. Admission $1; children free. PORT PERRY WINDOWS & DOORS 085-8724 Complete Selection of Aluminum Windows & Doors Why suffer through another winter of cold drafts! HEAT SAVING REPLACEMENT AND*STORM WINDOWS WILL MAKE THE DIFFERENCE FOR You! FREE . NO ow Z ESTIMATES # -- SCREEN & GLASS REPAIRS -- WAYNE HUTCHINSON PHONE 985-8724 oer Service & Installation