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i a i ES LEE AEE ee iii 10a - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, July 19,1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Pine Ridge Garden Club Winners of flower, vegetable show The July 5th meeting of the Pine Ridge Garden Club was their annual July flower, rose and vegetable show. During the judging of the many categories the members carpooled to the Mason-Hogue Gardens near Coppins Corners. The winners of the different categories were - Class 1: Delphinium 1st, Grace Bajema, 2nd, Eileen McLaughlin, 8rd, Ann Julia Bajema. Class 2: Lily, 1st, Ann Julia Bajema, 2nd, Grace Bajema, 3rd, Tina Wolters. Class 3: Shasta Daisy, 1st, "Tina Wolters, 2nd, Shirley Love, 3rd, Henka Bandstra. Class 4: Clematis, 1st, Mar- liese Hassler, 2nd, Henk Band- stra, 3rd, Tina Wolters. Class 5: Any other perennial, 1st, Shirley Love, 2nd, Tina Wolters, 3rd, Henka Bandstra. Class 6: Impatiens, 1st, Mar- liese Hassler, 2nd, Grace Baje- ma, 3rd, Ken Love. Class 7: Day Lily, 1st, Shirley Love. Class 8: Petunias, double, 1st Eileen McLaughlin. Class 9: Petunias, single, 1st, Ann Julia Bajema, 2nd, Tina Wolters, 3rd, Grace Bajema. Class 10: Pansies, 1st, Tina Wolters, 2nd Grace Bajema, 3rd, Tettje Prins. Class 11:Tuberous Begonias, 1st, Ken Love, 2nd, Grace Baje- ma, 3rd, Ann Julia Bajema. Class 12: Cornflower, 1st, Tettje Prins, 2nd, Grace Baje- ma, 3rd Ann Julia Bajema. Class 13: Hybrid Tea Rose, red, 1st, Grace Bajema, 2nd, Ann Julia Bajema. Class 14: Hybrid Tea Rose, yellow, 1st. Grace Bajema. Class 16: Hybrid Tea Rose, Any other color, 1st. Grace Baje- ma, 2nd, Tina Wolters. Class 17: Miniature Rose, 1st. Tettje Prins, 2nd, Marliese Hassler, 3rd, Ken Love. Class 18: Grandiflora Rose, 1st, Marliese Hassler. Class 19: Floribunda Rose, 1st, Liisa Ryan, 2nd Tina Wol- ters, 3rd, Grace Bajema. Class 21: Carrots, 1st, Tettje Prins. Class 22: Lettuce, leaf, 1st. Marliese Hassler, 2nd , Tettje, Prins, 3rd, Ann Julia Bajema. Class 23: Lettuce, head, 1st, Tina Wolters. Class 24: Peas, 1st, Shirley Love. Class 25: Snow peas, 1st, Grace Bajema. Class 26: Spinach, 1st, Grace Bajema. Class 28: Herbs, 1st. Liisa Ryan, 2nd Shirley Love, 3rd, Ann Julia Bajema. Class 29: Green Onions, 1st. Ann Julia Bajema, 2nd Grace Bajema. Class 30: Rhubarb, 1st. Shir- ley Love, 2nd, Grace Bajema, 3rd, Tina Wolters. Class 31: Radishes, 1st, Ann Julia Bajema, 2nd Grace Baje- ma. Class 32: An arrangement in a pineapple. 1st Angela Willis, 2nd, Shirley Love. Class 33: A design with 3 identical containers, 1st. Tettje Prins, 2nd. Grace Bajema. Class 34: A bridal bouquet, 1st. Tettje Prins, 2nd, Shirley Love, 3rd. Grace Bajema. | Class 35: A box gift wrapped and decorated with pressed flowers, 1st. Marliese Hassler, 2nd, Angela Willis. Class 36: A circular design with fresh materials, 1st. Tettje Prins, 2nd. Grace Bajema. Class 37: Novice, 1st. Fran Binns. The winner of the draw prize was Fran Binns. The Garden Club is planning a bus trip to Niagara Wineries and fruit growers on Sept. 8. If you are interested in joining us on this trip, tickets will be avail- able at Lizzylou Color Craft on August 4. The next meeting of the Gar- den Club will be August 2 at 8 p.m. at the Nestleton Hall. The speaker will be Martin Gallo- way of Chalk Lake Greenhous- es. If you are interested in gar- dening, please come and join us. New members are always wel- come. Police still need help in solving Nestleton theft Crime Stoppers and the Dur- ham Regional Police are asking for the puihics help in solving a Break Enter and Theft which occurred in Nestleton on Thanksgiving Weekend, last year. Between Oct. 7 and 10 un- known suspects entered a resi- dence located on the north side of Highway 7, just east of Nes- tleton. Suspects gained entry to the house by using a crowbar to force open a south side window. Stolen during the break and enter were five rifles: a 94 Com- memorative Canadian Pacific Centennial Winchester 32 cal.; a Marlin Model 336CS 30/30 lever action; an older Beretta side-by-side 12 gauge shotgun; a 24" Savage with a yellow and blue painted stock; and a Browning automatic 12 gauge with a 32" barrel. Several am- munition belts, ammunition, and other accessories were also taken. Two tool trays contain- ing numerous hand tools, a Skil ripping saw, a Makita hammer drill, a Husqvarna chainsaw and a Skil 1/2 hammer reverse (drill. The suspects also stole a Quasar camcorder, assorted jewellery and numerous collec- tors coins. Crime Stoppers is asking anyone with information on this Break Enter and Theft or any other serious offence to call. As a caller you will not be asked to identify yourself or have to go to court. A Cash Reward of up to $1,000 is being offered if your information leads to an arrest. The Crime Stoppers phone Bunsr is: 436-8477 that's 436- Insurance premiums reductions expected for graduated drivers New drivers that go through both levels of Ontario's graduat- ed licensing system can expect to see reductions in their pri- vate passenger auto insurance premiums. A Policy Statement an- nounced recently by Floyd Laughren, Ontario Minister of Finance, outlines the govern- ment's view that anticipated auto insurance savings asso- ciated with graduated licensing should be passed on to drivers that progress successfully through the system. "Graduated licensing is an important part of our govern- vi Check Out These at PORT PERRY STAR OFFICE CENTRE FILE LETTER SIZE 8.59 LEGAL SIZE GUILD BRAND - Box of 1000 CLIPS #1 Plain or Corrugated $2.00 Compare to Acco Brand $2.60 Box FOLDERS Kraft Reversibie - Box of 100 NE Adit GUILD - Box of 12 HB GUILD - 5,000 per box BOND - Letter Size - 5,000 sheets PAPER........ $34.95 GUILD - Med. or Fine Pt. - Blue, Red, Black PENS......0ox01 1292.29 PENCILS..... $2.40 STAPLES.....».$1.05 EVERYDAY | | LOW PRICES ment's integrated approach to road safety," said Mr. Laugh- ren. "While our main focus is saving lives and reducing acci- dents, we recognize that there are significant savings in mone- tary terms as well." A recent study by the Ontario Insurance Commission indi- cates that $34 to $40 million of claims costs will be saved annu- ally following the implementa- tion of graduated licensing. The study also estimates that acci- dent frequency among first year drivers will decrease by 10 to 20 per cent. = 4 Graduated licensing is a two- - level approach to gaining the practical knowledge and skills needed to operate a motor vehi- cle safely. It affects all newly li- censed novice drivers. The pro- cess lasts a minimum of 20 months during which time driv- ers face certain restrictions. Level One lasts 12 months and restricts the driver to a number of conditions. If the new driver successfully completes an approved driver education course, this period will be re- duced to eight months. Level Two lasts a minimum of 12 months with drivers: more privileges due to their ac- cur.qulated driving experience. HANGING FILES LETTER - Box of 25 Green... Box of 25 yellow, red or blue... ~11.25 - 12.65 LEGAL - Box of 25 Green..... Box of 25 yellow, red or blue... SUPER BUY GUILD STAPLES 5,000 PER BOX 188 MARY ST. - [ PORT PERRY STAR OFFICE CENTRE PORT PERRY - (908) 985-7383 Headquarters for HOME e OFFICE ¢ SCHOOL ¢ COMPUTER suppies - Fax 985-3708 ining