a etn te tn + "A Family Tradition for 127 Years" Letter S to the editor Teens invited, but none showed To the Editor: Having read Suzanne Neal's letter to the editor...I ask the question..."Where were these teens," on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14, when the Optimist Club rented Latcham Centre and invited them to meet to, Find out, what they wanted to 0. Suzanne is correct, when she says..."congregate, because Thanks Star for excellent coverage To the Editor: I want to thank you and the Port Perry Star for your cover- age of the recent federal elec- tion. As the New Democratic Party Candidate and a former local newspaper journalist, I found your newspaper's reporting to be fair, balanced and informa- tive. The fact that you also tried to bring a local angle to some of the national issues was also re- freshing. As with any national election, a few issues tend to dominate the campaign. The weekly col- umn that you generously gave to the candidates provided an opportunity to expand on some of these issues and to present my party's alternatives. This also presented an opportunity to discuss other important is- sues, like the environment, that were rarely discussed in this campaign. I sincerely thank you for this opportunity. With warm regards, Lucy Rybka-Becker New Democratic Party Candidate, Durham Riding Mailbox From Page 6 have stop payments placed on them as we were not aware of their location until this morn- ing. Since we live, directly across from that mailbox and there are no other houses close, that might confuse you as to where to go with the mail, it would have been nice if you had returned them to us and saved a lot of aggravation on everyone's part. We were definitely home the next day, replacing the post for our mailbox. We even hoped that you might come in with the letters in question, (which we had searched for with flash- lights that night and again on Thursday morning), an apology and an offer to help with or pay for any damages. At which time we could have thanked you for being responsible enough to re- turn to face the music and give us the letters in person, let you know there was no damage that we could not fix on our own, and convey how thankful we were that you weren't hurt. Alas YOUR ACCIDENT has cost us money! The money is not the issue, it's the principle of the thing. If you agree, kindly take a cheque or cash in the amount of $30 (cost to cancel cheques) to Community Memo- rial Hospital for its building fund, in your name or ours and send us a copy of the receipt. Name Withheld they have nothing to do." But, only because they don't choose to belong to the excellent programs that are available. And, don't know how to orga- nize themselves...having fun...enjoying themselves. I challenge...these. teens...to organize a meeting. Invite me to visit to discuss organi zing...their program. invite...interested citi- zens...to contact me, help us...help you..help your- self...have fun and help other younger kids,..to also have fun. P.S. Notice our crest says..."Friend of Youth," let us be...Your Friend. William "Sam" Magee, Coordinator, 905-576-1198 Friendship continues To the Editor: A short followup on Mr. Kel- ly's letter relating to Canadian Involvement in World War II. Typical of the warm friend- ship between the people of the Netherlands and Canadians, was a phone call received early in November by George Wolfe, Port Perry, from friends Cor and Jake Boon, Apeldoorn. Their message was open of con- tinued remembrance of the sac- rifice made by Canadians dur- ing the liberation of Holland. They wished, in particular, to recognize the bravery displayed in the vicious battle of the Sloe- dam, Walcheren Island, on No- vember 1, 1944. It was in this battle, that George, a member of the Calgary Highlanders, was decorated for gallantry. He was invited to attend the unveiling of a monument, on Oct. 31, 1987, to commemorate the extraordinary exploit of the Fifth Canadian Infantry Bri- gade at the Sloedam. Cor and Jake advised him that they were driving next day to lay a wreath at that monument. The Boons, in addition, send greetings to many Canadian friends. Geoff Taylor, Public Relations Officer, R.C.L. Br.419 PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 23,1993 -7 SOVEREIGN INVESTMENT "Because You Deserve It All" ROBERT J. GOW 434-7156 or 1-800-267-1522 RICHARDSON GREENSHIELDS Investment advisors to Canadian enterprise and enterprising Canadians 111 Simcoe St. N,, Oshawa, Ontario L1G 4S4 arrangements, one-of-a-kind Santas, gourmet treats and mote.... SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1993 10:00 TO 4:00 at 45 John Street, Port Perry Your one-stop Christmas Shopping Event! Information: Ina - 985-7858 Jennifer - 705-357-3204 Fran - 985-9829 Bonnie - 852-4679 r= Saskatchewan. for curling this week. down. Hunter. elected as Reeve of Scugog. necessary. Michael Starr. tenders at $22,392.50 per year. Mrs. Tryntje Dunn, R. R. 4, Canadians who received Canadian Citizenship certificates at a recent session of the Citizenshi Thursday, November 25, 1948 . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Prentice and children, Scugog, left for 4 two-month visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brekie in Macomi, Mr. Grant Christie won good prizes on his Shetland ponies and Mr. A. R. Johns won for his bacon hogs at the Royal Winter Fair. A miscellaneous shower was held for newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sweetman, of Prince Albert. 35 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 27, 1958 The new Port Perry Community Curling Rink opened its doors Reeve Bruce Ashton was returned to Cartwright Council by acclamation for his third term. Bert Gibson became Deputy Reeve when Jack Green, who held the position for two years, stepped 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 28, 1963 A curling rink from Port Perry, skipped by Storey Beare, won the Mitchell Drugs Ltd. Trophy at the Oshawa Golf Club. Other members included Harry Carnegie, Archie MacMaster and Jerry Ratepayers in the Township of Reach and Scugog re-elected the same members for council and school board for another term. Earl Martyn was returned as Reeve of Reach and Victor Aldred was re- 25 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 28, 1968 Beth Johnston gave the Valedictory Address at the Cartwright High School commencement exercise. A public hearing called by the Ontario Municipal Board for the purpose of giving ratepayers an opportunity to voice their opinions resulted in the agreement that the proposed sewage projects were Port Perry, was one of 37 new p Court presided over by Judge 20 YEARS AGO Wednesday, November 28, 1973 Cartwright Township residents are now receiving curbside garbage collection. Ken Minshall of Nestleton was awarded the contract for the pick-up service submitting the lowest of three The first copies of Bob Miller's book "Ontario Village of GID 4d Gis JEWELLERY & TANNING INC. Jl Imag CS by Gold 'n Glow Brougham - Past, Present, and Future" came off the press at Alger Press in Oshawa. The book is 416 pages in length and contains 170 pictures including the cover photo of the Barclay homestead (1877), now the residence of Anne Wanstall. Smith Bros. of Port Perry was awarded the Red Seal Production Certificate by the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada for High Point Lola Pearl. 10 YEARS AGO Tuesday, November 22, 1983 Township council told the Durham Board of Education it docs not want Scugog schools used for special events where liquor could be available. The Scugog Hydro Commission voted in favor of increasing electricity rates 9.4 per cent, raising the average homeowner's monthly bill by $4. Port Perry Minor Hockey Ladies Auxiliary raised $350 for the association by hosting a bake sale. Connie Jamieson was the lucky winner of a beautifully decorated cake. arc for the whole family We provide our patients: ¢ State-of-the-Art Care * Comfortable atmosphere ® Relaxation techniques ® Nitrous Oxide (gas) * Cosmetic Bonding ® Emergencies welcomed ® Insurance assignment ry (we collect from insurance companies) DR. A. CHIA DR. J. COTTRELL DR. M. GARFAT DR. J. HARDY DR. T. KING (Orthodontist) New patients always welcome! PORT PERRY DENTAL CENTRE 238 QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY 985-8451 Evening & Saturday appointments available i I ME i an, A ts cpm. EP. Wanmmrt