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aw 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, May 28, 1991 ¥ The Prince and Princess of the PPHS At-Home were Pete King and Daphne Radford. The theme of this years prom was a circus and organizers Cheryl Gibson, and Katy Wray pulled out all the stops to make it a night to remember, including a carousel set up in the gymnasium. DAISY"S FABRICS 203 Queen Street, Port Perry 985-3221 (in back of Luke's Country Store) BALLOON CURTAINS LEARN TO SEW FOR CHILDREN Learn to make a Balloon Vallence. Learn to fit yourself and cut out a WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 pattern. Make a pair of summer jam 1:00-3:30 or 7:00-9:30 shorts Cost: $13.00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 1:00-4:00 Cost: $15.00 COUNTRY DOLL This is a learn to sew class for WEEKENDER SHIRT children. Make it today and wear it this WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 weekend. 1:00 - 4:00 TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 Cost: $15.00 1:00 - 4:00 or 7:00 - 10:00 Cost: $15.00 LOVERS KNOT SMALL BUNNIES This is an intermediate level quilt Make these adorable little decorator made the quick <tripe method. items for yourself or a friend. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 & JULY 31 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 1:00 - 4:00 or 7:00 - 10:30 1:00 - 4:00%0r 7:00 - 10:00 Cost: $35.00 Cost: $15.00 I PLEASE ADD G.S.T. TO ALL CLASS PRICES. A SUPPLY LIST WILL BE NEEDED FOR ALL CLASSES, PLUS A SEWING MACHINE. DE PPP eensssercncscedecnnsesnneses PLLLEPTIVING coin iiiiiiiiiiiiicennieinaa DE ED ER PP PRP PET RP PIPPIN eerie arate rete ae ete eenennrare reas Expiry Date ........cccouveennennn. DAISY"S FABRICS 203 Queen Street, Port Perry 98543221 BOX 5224 LIL 1P9 Postal increases postponed Weekly papers get reprieve from Canada Post increases Communications Minister Per- rin Beatty today announced that the Federal Government has responded positively to a request from rural weekly newspapers that postage increases planned for June 1 be delayed until March 1, 1992. "The weekly newspapers are essential to rural communities", said Mr. Beatty. 'Because most subscribers had already bought their subscriptions for this year, the weeklies asked that they be given until next March in order to adjust to the new rates. I believe their request, which is strongly supported by most Members of Parliament, deserves to be accepted." The new rates in Rate Code 2 newspapers were initially scheduled to come into effect on- March 1, 1991, but were delayed in order to give the government time to consider the needs of the newspapers. The community newspapers asked that they be Attorney General Howard Hampton is asking for all eligible lawyers from the visible minori- given until next March to prepare for the new rates. Today's an- nouncement of an extension of current postal subsidies for a futher nine months is in response to that request. These weekly newspapers will continue to have the right to mail a maximum of 2,500 copies of each issue, free of charge, until March 1994, and they will become subject to commercial rates on March 1, 1992, for the balance of their circulation which is beyond the free zone. They will also be able to receive assistance under the postal subsidy replacement program beginning in 1994. The assistance announced today will be a one-time, non-renewable measure. The Minister noted that this decision does not fundamentally alter the agreement with Canada Post regarding the phase-out of the postal subsidy; it simply delays implementation of one ele- ment of the agreement. Canada ty, racial minority and disabled communities to apply to the Judicial Appointments Advisory ee fet UI UL ) i Bi ld = a mr. > Lo ~ ry ANTIQUE & CRAFT SHOW Saturday, June 8th-9to 5 Sunday, June 9th - 10 to 4:30 SCUGOG ARENA Sponsored by the Arena Board INFORMATION: (416) 985-8840 ADMISSION: Adults $2.50 Children $1. (under 12 Free) FANG o J [0] RRSYA\ HM 3 VIEW: 6:00 PM To List, Subject to Deletion. THE ISLANDER BANQUET HALL MONDAY NIGHT - JUNE 3rd, 1991 Directions: Hwy #7A East to Island Road. Go North on Island, North to Concession 10. Turn West, 1st Street tum right, 2nd Street to Islander, MERCHANDISE RECEIVED FROM CATALOGUE, TV NETWORK, MAIL ORDER, DISTRESS COMPANIES WILL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. PARTIAL LISTINGS: 70 Lots in Jewellery to include, Diamond Solitaires, Clusters, Rings etc., Diamond Studs, Gold Chains, Watches, Artisan Dolls, 20 Cordless Phones, 6 Compac Disc Stereos & Gettoblasters, 4 VCR's, 2 Colour TV's 21" Stereo, Fax Machine, Answer Machines, Microwaves, Sanyo Citizen, Lloyds, Prosonic, etc. Gym Bikes, Tread Mill, Typewriters, Porcelain Vases, Panels, Dinnerware, Furniture, Tables, Leatherware, Duvet Downs, Comforters, Pillows, Amstrad PC Word Processor, Computers with Monitor & Printer, Amstrad & IBM Double Floppy Computers with Keyboard & Monitor Set 640K, Sports Cards, Universal Remotes, Fireplace Bay Screens, Gihware, Contact Lens Cleaner, Hair Crimpers, Crystal Lamps, Hair Dryers, Kids Electric Cars, Chess Sets, Air Cleaners, Skillets, Nintendo Games, U Force, French Limoge Vases, Steam Irons, etc. 450 Lot To Be Offered At This Sale. Too Many TERMS: CASH, CHEQUE\W I.D. & C. CARDS SALES BY GLOBAL AUCTIONS (416) 475-3793 SALE: 7:00 PM Post and the Department of Com- munications will provide a total of $3.8 Million to defray the costs of the moratorium. Regional weekly newspapers had previously been granted a three-month delay, from March to June. The Canadian Community Newspapers Association said that this was insufficient, and claim- ed that a one-year moratorium on all rate increases, up to March 1, 1992, was essential in order that publishers can adapt their year- ly subscription cycles to the new postal rates, and to re-establish a balance between treatment ac- corded to local weekly newspapers on the one hand, and toregional and national weeklies on the other. The Department of Com- munications has already an- nounced assistance in the amount of $6 Million for national and regional weekly newspapers to help them offset new commercial postal rate increases. Minority lawyers wanted for bench Committee for a position to the Provincial Division bench. '"The New Democratic govern- ment is serious about making On- tario's courtroom more reflective and more responsive to the peo- ple of this province," said Mr. Hampton. "To achieve our goal, we need all eligible lawyers from com- munities currently not represented on the bench to send us their applications and we need the organizations that represent these groups to help us spread that message." In November, 1990, the At- torney General wrote to some 1,200 women lawyers, inviting them to apply and help the bench meet employment equity stan- dards. At that time there were 24 women on the bench. As a result of the letter-writing campaign more than 40 per cent of applica- tions for new positions on the pro- vincial bench came from women, compared to 12 per cent in previous competitions. The Attorney General would like to see the same type of in- crease in applications from the visible minority, racial minority and disabled communities. 'We know there are highly qualified lawyers from the visible minori- ty, racial minority and disabled communities and I ask them to seriously consider the contribu- tions they can make to the Provin- cial Division bench," said Mr. Hampton. As part of its response to the Supreme Court of Canada's deci- sion regarding criminal court delays and backlogs, the Attorney General announced 27 new ap- pointments to the Provincial Divi- sion bench. To date, 22 of the new judges have been appointed. Twelve of the new judges are women, including Canada's first female Native judge. There are an additional thirteen vacancies which will be filled over the next six-to-nine months. piled tainteinislaiatointainis Bi fda ubnintaivintfeimninininks J shall kT EE SOAR [JOY 1 PICK UP SPECIAL 1 1 2 BAKED SPAGHETT! gg |! BIGFOOT PIZZA 1 i | " " PIZZA & SUBS | 2 Small Pepperonl Plzzas | ot ar bod i % 11, "The Canadian 1 pgdionst 3 R99! ' 2 BAKED SPAGHETTI! ! 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