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10 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, March 12, 1991 Remember When? (From page 7) Kreig for a "fly-up" and Evelyn Slute for a "walk-up" in Guides. Mr. Garnet Cochrane of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Co- chrane of Nestleton, and Mr. Lloyd Cochrane attended their sis- ter's Golden Wedding Anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. George Stin- son {Hazel}, at Dunnville on Sunday, March 6. ATS Ll a ila i ¥ HSC vv i Tore 20 YEARS AGO Wednesday, March 10, 1971 Esom was badly hit during the past weekend with cars drifted in, mail boxes and signs buried and driving proved dan- gerous with near zero visibility in the recent blizzard. After an absence of almost five years, Richard {Chick} Carnegie is back on home ground. He has joined the staff of the family business, Carnegie Hardware. Richard spent one year in Dunnville, and four in Blenheim, Ontario in both cases working in Crest Hardware Stores. Scugog News - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jack- son on the celebration of their 35th wedding anniversary recent- Township women at a ceremony March 5 in Toronto. Making the presentations was Her ly- Royal Highness, the Duchess of Kent (third from right in above photo) And from left in photo are Karen Kyte, Cathy Paisley, Natalie Green, Jennifer Fletcher and Tara Bailey. They are all from Cartwright. Also receiving the Gold Award at the same ceremony was Da- vid Standish of Seagrave. The Gold Awards recognize initiative, physical fitness, achieve- ment, and volunteer service to hospitals, schools and community groups. Prince Philip ini- tiated the awards in 1956 in the UK and in 1963 in Canada. The Port Perry Star extends congratulations to the recipients of these medals, and thanks to Mrs. Kyte for the loan of this photo. a a Tac LIMOUSINE SERVICE specializing in "AIRPORT SERVICE BUSINESS TRIPS PLEASURE TRIPS Evenings Call Collect ODE IT ETA, J Prince Albert News - Mrs. C. Love was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. A. Brock when they attended and admired the at- tractive "Garden Club Flower Show" displayed in the museum, Toronto. 10 YEARS AGO Wednesday, March 11, 1981 A new separate school in Port Perry is well on its way to be- ing a reality with classes expected to start this September. Port Perry High School Junior Basketball team were silver medalists in the Central Ontario finals held Saturday at Dur- ham College, losing to a tough team from G.L. Roberts Colle- giate. Two teams from Port Perry Curling club have advanced to inter-division finals following wins in the Governor-general Divi- sion Five over the weekend. The teams are skipped by Ralph Fairman and the other by Ron Parish. Jim Grieve, manager of Port Perry IGA was honoured last Wednesday evening for his continued support of Scouting & Guiding in Port Perry. At the annual meeting of the congregation of Nestleton Presbyterian Church, Miss Ruth Proutt, secretary of the Ladies Aid was presented with a gift of a gold cross pendant and certifi- cate from the Ladies Aid on her retirement after 39 years ser- vice as Secretary Treasurer. ik 4 VICTORIA CANOE * Best Recreational Canoe Value * Easter Canoe Sale $100. Off with ad. Call or Write for more information and value saving coupons: VICTORIA MARINE SALES R.R. 1, Sunderland, Ont. LOC 1HO (416) 852-3685 Onlv one coupon per purchase WEDDINGS ol01212{0]1 27: Nj SW: Yo{o{010] V} IS) SPECIAL OCCASIONS Office 985-0170 RRS 2835 RRs 3 a 2 obs : el Rh AN ADVERTISING FEATURE of the PORT PERRY STAR SAINTFIELD MACHINING CO. Saintfield Machining Co. has been a family owned and op- erated business in Scugog Township for more than 20 years. It was started in 1969 by Ralph Giannini as a die-casting business. Today, sons David and Tony Giannini operate a fully- equipped machining shop, and they are capable of handling just about any job, large or small. From general machining and tooling; welding (MIG, TIG, arc, aluminum) and fabricat- ing; to machinery repair and modification, Saintfield Ma- ol attttteted Ladd did ]] chining provides complete ser- vice. In this day and age, having equipment repaired or modified can save the customer money. Whetherit's farm, industri- al, residential, commercial, au- tomotive, marine or heavy equipment. And for parts that can't be replaced or fixed, they will de- sign and fabricate a new one. David began working in this business with his father in 1973. Tony joined the company in 1989, after his apprenticeship as a tool and die maker with Magna International in Scarbo- rough. Between David, Tony and their father Ralph, they have over half a century of experi- encein this line of work. Some of their equipment in the shop includes three metal lathes (one with extra large ca- pacity) milling machines, hy- draulic 74 ton press for straight- ening all kinds of metals; and a radial arm drill press. The shop is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM and there is 24-hour emergency service available. Saintfield Machining is lo- cated in the hamlet of Saint- field. To get there from the Port Perry area, take Highway 12 north about eight miles through Greenbank to Saint- field. Turn right on Durham Road 6 and watch for the signs on the first driveway on your right. Estimates are given and the company strives to keep overhead costs down which in turn can be passed on to the cus- tomers. For any machining, weld- ing and fabricating work, give David or Tony a call at 986- 3101. Let them show you why it could be worth your while to make the short trip to Saint- field Machining Co.