| 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 6, 1987 Police seize drugs, stolen goods in raid, 2 local men charged Two Port Perry area men were charged with trafficking narcotics, following an early morning drug bust on Wednesday September 30. Durham Regional Police receiv- ed warrants for the arrest of 49 suspected dealers and moved in on the targets at 5:30 a.m., netting 35 adults and juveniles. More than 100 narcotics and criminal code charges were laid by afternoon, after police hit homes, bars and pool halls in Port Perry, Pickering, Ajax, Whitby and Bowmanville. Hashish, hash oil, LDS and mari- juana with a street value of about $2,700 were seized in the arrests, along with approximately $1,000 in stolen goods. The raids were the result of a four month long investigation, code- named 'Project Felt," which was launched May 29 from citizen com- plaints about street-level drug trafficking. Seventeen, two-man arrest teams, backed by four tactical unit officers, hauled the suspected traffickers into police headquarters in Oshawa. Another 11 police officers were sta- tioned at the headquarters to pro- cess the suspects, who were shipped off for bail hearings the same morning. Among the 35 arrested are Nicholas Peter Fischer, 27, of Honey's Beach Rd. in Port Perry, charged with one count of traffick- ing narcotics; and Gordon David Green, 25, of Orchard Rd. in Port Perry, charged with two counts of trafficking narcotics. The aim of the operation was to disrupt the small-time drug deals operating on the streets, and was the first big undercover operation in- volving only Durham Regional Police. The arrests follow two other busts this year, onein February where 84 people were charged, and the other in July, when 25 people were arrested. N 3 el bd LL 1 Aa TI "iE GE A J PO M o% F 7 . wh . 4g iy - > ov Choose from ... Country Charm at SALE PRICES ea. I Aaghrs 100's of FABRICS 10% SAVINGS To custom cover Sofas, Loveseats, Wing Chairs. FINE FURNITURE at 10 to 50% SAVINGS Lace Curtains 1 0% OFF & SUNWORTHY Wallcoverings Single Roll Annual Fall Sale at... viBhe $54487 Ontario Limiied Settlement House . a country store 183 QUEEN STREET PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Open Weekdays & Saturday 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM; Fridays to 9:00 PM; Sundays 1:00 to 5:00 PM SR Fo Earl and Erie Squelch, long-time residents of the Raglan area, were honoured by family and friends Sunday afternoon at Colum- bus United Church, when the smiling couple celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. See story for details. 9 \ Pp Look your best for that THANKSGIVING DINNER WOOL SPORT COATS sess $7 200 VIRGIN WOOL SLACKS (Alterations Included) rr 459° Shop and Compare? Quality Clothing at Reasonable Prices. "THE COMPLETE MEN'S SHOP 241 QUEEN ST. -- PORT PERRY -- 985.8977 { Former residents celebrate 60th ann. Wedding bells were ringing out at Pickering's Methodist Church op October 4, 1927. : The happy couple, Erie and Ear] Squelch, celebrated the 60th ap. niversary of that special day, last Sunday at Columbus United Church with a come and go tea and the presence of many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Squelch have lived in the Raglan area for most of those - 60 years, and are known for their in- volvement in choirs and garden par- ties. As well as farming, Mr. Squelch worked as a livestock trucker and dealer for more than 50 years, until an injury forced him to retire. Their son Allan now runs the family business. In 1986 the Squelchs sold their farm and now reside at Whiltshire Towers on Taunton Road in Oshawa. And instead of doing chores on the farm, Mr. Squelch now_enjoys keeping his new car shining. Plaques, certificates, cards, flowers and best wishes were received from the Queen, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, Ontario Premier David Peterson, Durham. East MPP Sam Cureatz, Federal NDP leader Ed Broadbent, and Oshawa Mayor Allan Pilkey. Both Mr. and Mrs. Squelch ex- pressed their heartfelt thanks to all the people who helped to make their 60th anniversary a special occasion, one they say they will always fond- ly remember. ire Cy