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--. ---------------- Thieves walk off with 2 TVs An overnight break-in on Concession 10, Nes- tleton resulted in the theft of several expensive items. Police said the incident took place the night of Novem- ber 4-5 and entrance into the home was gained by kicking out a door on the north side of the house. Among the missing items were two tv sets, a VCR, a silver chest and silver setting, two bottles of liquor and a quantity of cash. The same evening, a home on Concession 6 near Black- stock was entered, also after a door was kicked in. The owners were away at the time. Police say one room in the house was ransacked. It is not known at this time whether anything was stolen. Cancer Society bash a success It was surely a night to remember! Port Perry has never had the likes of this before. Many fine entertainers have pleased au- diences in the past, of course. However, for those who like and enjoy the big band sounds, it was an evening to be remembered last Saturday at the Islander on Scugog Island. The 20-piece Lindsay Concert Band entertained with many old favourites, such as, Tuxedo Junc- _ tion, the Tennessee Waltz, the Kiss of Fire, and many more. The sparkling 5-piece LIDOS from Toronto, also offered a variety of grand old tunes seldom heard to- day. Rock around the Clock, Viva Espana, a fast Jazz Blues and a very pleasing Yodeling song, Kufsteiner. The Kawartha Big Band camé through with such grand oldies as Blue Tango, Deep Purple, Gotta Travel On, and the never to be forgotten, Moonlight Serenade. The Step In Time Dancers were there and perform- ed with their usual expertise. Attendance exceeded the Scugog Cancer Society's expecta- tions wonderfully. Much more money was realized than original- ly anticipated. This fact alone justifies the efforts of the singers, dancers and musicians, over 30 in all, who performed without pay. Of course, none of this would have been possible without the total cooperation of the owner and staff of the Islander, the merchants who donated generously and the hours of behind the scenes effort by a host of workers, which a pro- ject of this magnitude requires. "Do it again!' "Whan are you going to repeat it?" "'Let's have more!" were the comments heard constantly during the evening. The hall was still full when "0 Canada" was played. Where and when it will be repeated we can- not tell. You will just have to watch this space. See you then. PAUL VAN CAMP Chartered Accountant 204 Casimir St. 985-9725 Port Perry * INCOME TAX . * FINANCIAL PLANNING * SMALL BUSINESS \, HOUSE J BOOK for CHRISTMAS The Ultimate in Dining. Live Entertainment Tuesday to Saturday. Businessmen's Luncheons Elegant Sunday Brunch For reservations cal: 3 4 0-0999 (Aad | L----) OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK -- AMPLE PARKING 557 KING E. at, WILSON, OSHAWA EL STAVRO'S STEAK HOUSE (i, SIE J PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 7, 1989 -- 3 2a ; v3 ol - Se 4 The Scugog Cancer Soclety's Big Band Party Friday evening at the Islander was a re- sounding success, with over 300 people dancing the night away to the sounds of three or- chestras. And it was a lucky night for Margaret Ingram (left) of Port Perry who won the $100 food basket, courtesy of Port Perry IGA. With her are Scugog Society president Ralph Wilbur and Doreen Slater, owner of the Islander on Scugog Island. All proceeds from this fund raising dance are turned over to the Cancer Society. (see story) a fi "Village & Country" paintings by MARK BOASIE of Scarbourgh Exhibition & Sale November 4th to November 18th The Snowbird Gallery 36 Main St. Stouffville 640-2709 Hours: Tues. to Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. J CANADIAN MADE 1/2 PRICE! SUITS '99" ORIGINALLY to $300.00 UNBEATABLE VALUES ARROW DRESS SHIRTS ' 12%: DRESS | $ 929 | PANTS '15 x ¥ 7) 5 POINTS MALL 285 Taunton Rd. East. OSHAWA 432-2213 JOHN POMER