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10- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 7, 1995 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" NOVEMBER 1 1 Ceremony at the Memorial Plaque at the Scugog Memorial Library at 10:00am Wreath Laying ceremony at the Legion Hall Parade will form up 10:30am - All organizations invited Wreath Laying ceremony at the Blackstock Community Centre 10:30am Remembrance Day Saturday, November 11, 1995 BB BX @ BY NE -1edion" LS (LW; 3 ; & "WE WILL REMEMBER THEM' Thank you to the following community-minded businesses for sponsoring this page. ) For all your Automotive & Truck Part Needs Call (905) 985-8481 Radiator Shop also on premises Low & Low Funeral Home 1763 Reach Rd. Box 698 Port Perry LOL 1NO ~ opposite the fairgrounds - (905) 985-7331 (905) 852-3073 * Expert Plurnbing Services e Sewer & Drain Cleaning e Service To Pressure Systems » 24 Hr. Emergency Services » Never An Overtime Charge FOR SERVICE CALL MR. ROOTER PLUMBING PORT PERRY (905) 985-0084 Dr. Kevin Dunkerley Dr. Lionel McTague Dr. Robert Boyko, orthodontist PORT PERRY DENTAL OFFICE 985-8459 COMPLETE FAMILY DENTAL CARE DENTISTRY FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN 462 Paxton St., Port Perry (across from Comrnunity Memorial Hospital) compliments of: BPEIRE BP PONTIAC BUICK 10 Vanedward Drive, Port Perry 985-8474 Serving Port Perry & area since 1976. Port Perry MU FFLER & BRAKE SHOP * Complete Exhaust Repair i » Custom Bending : 7 * Brake Service » Shocks © Springs * FREE INSPECTION 119 Perry St., Port Perry 985-0074 (across from liquor store) @he odd Levey Stay Fhe Roxf Reve | <A Wealkemdl Star 7 4 | "Scugog's Community Newspapers of Choice." 188 Mary Street, Port Perry 985-7383 RAY'S TOWING 15785 Simcoe St. N Port Perry "SCRAP CAR DISPOSAL" FLAT BED TRANSPORTING DAA SEAR'S 24 HOUR SERVICE F3% Campaign a reminder of war-time sacrifice Poppy campaign aids veterans year-round By Geoff Taylor Public Relations Officer This year we give thanks for the end of the Second World War, and to those who fought, who gave their lives so that fu- ture generations could and would sur- vivein a free and peaceful world. In our commemoration itis right for us to remember the part played by all the people of our nations and Common- wealth. They shared a conviction that oppression and tyranny would not and must not prevail. In supporting the Royal Canadian Le- gion's annual Poppy Campaign, you will affirm your commitment to ensuring the welfare and dignity of members of the wartime generation. You will be ac- knowledging with gratitude the courage of men, women and children who, de- spite the hardships and horrors of war, kept hope alive. Give generously, give with thanks, when you see the canvassers on the street or the boxes in the stores. It's your way of giving thanks to those who stood on your behalf to face conflict in Europe, the Middle East, the Far East and in Ko- rea. Whatis the Poppy-Remembrance Campaign? Every year, for about two weeks prior to Remembrance Day - Nov. 11 - The Royal Canadian Legion conducts the Poppy-Remembrance Campaign. Poppy emblems were first made in 1922 by disabled veterans under the sponsorship of the Department of Sol- diers Civil Re-establishment. Poppy ma- terial is still made by disabled veterans and their dependents at sheltered work- shops run by Veteran Affairs Canada, in Montreal and Toronto. The work pro- vides a small source of income, and al- lows them to take an active part in main- eee eee eee eee eee eee eee sae eee eer en Po ot 1.98% taining the tradition of Remembrance. The Poppy-Remembrance Campaign is intended to remind Canadians of the debt they owe those who died in the mili- tary service of Canada during two world wars and the Korean War. Donations re- ceived during the campaign are placed in trust accounts and used throughout the year to assist needy veterans, ex- service members and their families. For- mer members of the Commonwealth and allied military services may also be eligi- ble to receive benefits from these funds. Donations are not mandatory and in some case - as for example with school children - poppies are distributed solely to perpetuate the tradition of Remem- brance among Canadians, without any expectation of remuneration. During the annual campaign some 15 million poppies are distributed across Canada. Activities supported by donations to Poppy Trust Funds » Assisting needy veterans, ex-service members and their families; * Purchasing medical appliances; * Funding medical research and train- ing; e Providing bursaries to the children and grandchildren of veterans and ex- service members; * Funding accommodation and care facilities for veterans, seniors and dis- abled persons. There will be several events take place during this campaign. They include a church parade on Sunday, Nov. 5, Angli- can church, 11 a.m. Remembrance Din- ner Dance, Friday, Nov. 10, cocktails at 6 p-m.; dinner at 7:30 p.m. Remembrance Day services, 10 a.m. at Scugog Memorial Library, 10:30 a.m. at the Cenotaph on Bay Street and at 10:30 Province of Ontario Coupon Provincially Guaranteed Maturing July 13, 2002* I am looking for a Government Guaranteed Investment with a m higher rate of return than a GIC. Is there such an investment? A. with a higher return than those offered by traditional investment vehicles (GICs) without sacrificing any of the security offered by Marilyn Goodhand, CIM Independent Investment Advisor J Government Guarantees. Tyr. 3yr. oyr. Gov't Backed Bonds GICs 2.50% 6.22% 6.125% 6.76% 6.75% 1.02% investment return call: FORTUNE FINANCIAL : | ; ; [ i ; ; | ; : ; | ; | ; ; | YES! 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