re 2 Th Se SR i Im i... iis, e.. "A Family Tradition for 128 Years" Quick-thinking clerk helps police A quick-thinking store clerk helped police make an arrest after a theft in Port Perry recently. Police said two men walked into the Sears store in Port Perry Plaza around 3:40 p.m. Sept. 10, and one asked the clerk to measure a box for him to see if it would fit in the store. The man accompanied the clerk to the back of the store, leav- ing his partner alone up front. When the clerk and the suspect returned to the front of the store, the other man had left, police said. The suspect then also took his leave. The clerk grew suspi- cious, though, and took down the licence number of a car the man left in. It came in handy when, some time later, he dis- covered that a VCR worth nearly $600 had been stolen. Police followed up with an investigation and last week arrested a 23-year- -- A Door Crasher DOWN PYMT. | [0] PAYMENTS old Carnegie Beach man. He has been charged with theft. The suspect is to appear in court next month. Forder-Parks Insurance Brokers Inc. Personal attention to all of 34 Water St, Port Perry, Ontario L9L1]J2 985-8471 our best rate subject to change without notice INTEREST - until March '96 - OAC = Details in Store . Stamps unveiled From Page 1 their minds, and that's what happened in this case." Dr. Greg Dunn, chair of the Canadian Chiropractic Centennial Stamp committee, agreed. He said a long struggle had been involved in bringing the occasion about. "To their credit, Canada Post listened, and we're here today to release a whole booklet of stamps to commemorate all three anniversaries," he said. Dr. Dunn said Port Perry and its son D.D. Palmer will now be recognized as having partici- pated in a significant chapter of the story of modern healing techniques. "With his hands Dr. Palmer made a startling discovery that had far-reaching consequences," he sai Among those in the crowd of a couple hundred people gathered for the event was chiropractor Marshall Deltoff, who said he's been involved in the pursuit of a Palmer stamp since 1988. He said it's about time chiropractic and its Canadian origins were recognized by Canada Post. "I would put (chiropractic) at least at the level of Banting and Best's discovery of insulin," he said. Cast fon FIREPLACES (elsewhere from $1999.) OUR PRICE 30,000 from... 1 469 B.T.U shown 40,000 BTU...from *1759 LIMITED TIME OFFER! North American Pool & Spa PORT PERRY Open until 1622 Scugog St. (Hwy. 7A) 6:00pm Sehvice 1-800-552-5854 (905) 985-3557 DON'T HAVE TO BE SCOTCH TO MAKE THIS WORK! 1992 Chevrolet Lumina 234 Coiip I Norn and more. th price (if unsold) "1 6,200.00 Sept. 12th price (if unsold) $15,500.00 Sept. 19th price (i ury WRITTEN OFFERS TO PURCHASE ONLY - SAFETY CERTIFICATION EXTRA. TERMS AVAILABLE. "Serving Port Perry & Durham Region since 1976" 13,400.00 BREIL E> PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 Vanedward Drive, Port Perry 985-8474 THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR! BLUE BOX ADDS MORE FIBRE TO DIET! Region's Recycling Program Now Includes New Materials, New Directions! Your Blue Box program has now been expanded to collect new materials -- mixed household paper and boxboard products. There are also a few changes in how Blue Box materials should be prepared for collection. New Materials @® Mixed Household Paper includes items such as computer and writing paper, envelopes, magazines, catalogues, paperback books and junk mail such as flyers, coupons and brochures. Place loose in Blue Box with newspapers. @® Boxboard Includes shoe boxes, detergent boxes cereal boxes, paper towel rolls and other similar packaging. Remove liners, handles and food residue; flatten, bundle & fie with cardboard in bundles no larger than the Blue Box; place in or beside Blue Box. New Directions @® Newspapers and mixed household papers are now to be placed loose in your Blue Box, not tied and not in plastic bags. @® Containers (cans, bottles) should also be placed loose in your Blue Box, not in plastic bags. @® Only cardboard and boxboard should be tied in bundles. Place in or beside your Blue Box. - "oe . / ' at Pati d " 155 I ™y For more information call Durham Region Works Department ut (905) 668-7721 or 1-800-372-1703 DURHAM REGION