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i J s ~A he Greenbank WL Greenbank W.I. will hold its month- ly meeting in Greenbank Hall, Wed, Sept, 18th; 8.30 p.m. Grandmothers' Meeting -- Motto: Perhaps you cannot be a Star, but you need not be a Cloud. Roll call -- The thrills of country life. Hostesses -- Mrs. P. Diamond, Mrs. R. Dusty. Honeydale W.I. will be our guests. Our last meeting before holidays was well attended. We were given a warm welcome at the home of Mrs. Willie Stone, our hostess, along with Mrs. M. Truan as co-hostess. For the Roll Call, each member "brought along an heirloom or an an- tique. It was most interesting to hear the history or story behind these articles. Such as some that had come across the sea from Ireland to Indian relics found in a local farmer's fields. We have sent away for an applica- tion for an extension course, so, we'll be hearing more about that in the near future, P Citizenship and Education convener reported on scholarships available. Mrs. H, McMillan & Mrs. R. Dusty are the auditors for 1963-64. Mrs. Rodd Foster, Mrs. J. Janson and Mrs. E. Tait are to be a com- mittee to work on a book of interest- ing items on The Township of Reach, ? centering around Greenbank area. Mrs. Rodd Foster, Mrs. M. Lee and Mrs. R. Cookman are to make the necessary plans for a bus trip. Greenbank W.I. is to work along with the local Community Hall Board and to help. the Board make any im- provements that may be necessary on the hall, ' A poem "Old-Fashioned Remedies" read by Mrs. N. Smith closed this part of the meeting. A splendid topic in which Mrs, Truan had put a great deal of time and effort was capably given by her on "A good farmer's wife as in years gone by, is first and foremost her husband's partner". From early times in this country up to the present day the farmer stands with pride for his role in making our country one of the most prosperous and bountiful in the world, Of all businesses to-day none offers so complete a participation for farm enterprise. Everyone has a Sunday, Sept. 8th was an outstand- share of the responsibility and inter-| ing success fo Manchester Church est. The complex business of farm-| The weather was ideal and the church ing to -day requires a great dea) of | filled for both services. Rev, J. K. work in the keeping of records. This| Braham was the guest speaker and is one job that usually is taken over Scugog choir sang two splendid num- by the farmer's wife (along with her | bers in the morning and in the even- household chores and church and!ing Mrs. Fern Tobin, Miss Maureen community activities.) Tobin and Mrs, Norma Abraham of Mrs. Stone had a large table of an-' Seagrave sang in their usual pleasing tiques on display and we had a guess- | way. Sincere appreciation goes to all ing Contest. It taxed our thinking who made the anniversary a success. to know for what some of the articles Mr. Chas Coomb has sold his house had been used. to Mr. Al. Evans and Mr. Coomb will The evening was brought to a close move to the house recently vacated by singing "God Save the' Queen" and by Mr. Bruce Crowder. a luncheon of Strawberry shortcake Guests with Mrs, Crosier on the was enjoyed by all. week-end were Mrs. Violet Moon, Raglan, Mrs. Taylor and Brenda, During the summer months the W.I enjoyed a picnic at Cedarstone Park. Those who were able to attend re- ported a good time had by mothers and children, thanking the committes in charge. Stouffville, Mrs Ila Keen, Miss Mau- reen Tobin, Mrs. Tobin and Mus. Abraham, Seagrave. Mr. Allan Crosier, Blackwater call- ed on Mrs. Crosier on Sunday after- noon, We are looking forward to a good turn-out. at this coming meeting on Sept. 18th, when we will have the Honeydale W.I. as our guests. At the Sunday evening service Miss Kay Jackson of Scugog was received into the church by baptism. Her pastor, Rev. C. C Gilbert and Rev. J. K. Braham, performing the impres- Sve service. Manchester On Thursday afternoon the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Herb Toombs. In the absence of the President, Vice Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sutherland, President Mrs. Roach chaired the | Debbie and Neil of Utica, were Sun. meeting. The meeting opened with day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nel- hymn "Oh Master let me walk with | Son Ashton. Thee". Mrs. Roach read Psalm 90 and the lesson topic "Work with our hands" was given by Mrs. Toombs. Seventeen members answered the roll and one visitor was welcomed. Mrs. W. C. Lamb joined the association. The minutes of August meeting were adopted as read. An invitation from Scugog Head Association was accept- ed to attend the rally on Wednesday evening, Sept. 11th. Several Thank you notes were read and various committees reported. Detailed plans were made for catering for a wed- ding on Sept. 28th and for the annual bazaar on Wednesday Sept. 25th. Mrs, Wm. McAndless, Robert, Len- ore and Scott, of Don Mills, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Heron. Miss Mary Hopkins spent the week- end with Mrs. A. Peddie, at Clare- mont. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. W. Hopkins were: Mr. afd Mrs. J. Jones of Glen Major, and Mrs, E. Flemine of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw, Jim, Brian and Stephen visited relatives in Tor- onto on Sunday. Mrs. H. Doble spent a few days re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Slack of Beamsville. Misses Mary and Hilda Hopkins and Mrs. W, Hopkins visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stiver and Mrs. W. Kerr, at Unionville, recently. Each member was greeted on arri- val by Mrs, Toombs and presented with a lovely lei and flower for her hair. The lunch was a delicious Hawaiandgalad plate and soft Hawai- an music was played through a pleas- wife and family as does the family The sincere sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. John Mid- ant social half hour. i 7 HARD OF WHY? Acousticon has 62 years of experience in helping the hard of hearing. Take advantag of our " (62nd) anniversary specials. ALL MODELS AVAILABLE e TINY BEHIND THE EAR MODELS ® 4 SMART EYEGLASS MODELS ® 4 CONVENTIONAL POWER MODELS All Aids Fully Guaranteed and Insured. Come In, Phone or Write Your Satisfaction is Our Guarantee of Success. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES WHEN and WHERE--YOU NEED IT. Acousticon OF PETERBOROUGH MIL Ra LY OMY J. WESENBERG, C.D., Manager 330 WATER ST. Opp. City Parking Lot RI. 2.2528 "After 5 p.m. RI. 5-3766 Your Most Complete Hearing Accessory Shop Batteries and Service To All Makes. dleton in the passing of his wife last week in Oshawa Hospital. Rev. W. Fairley, of Kirkfield will preach at Burn's Church on Sunday, Sept. 16th at 11.30 a.m. Rev. H. Buntain will have charge of anni- versary services at Eldon Station. HEARING for Free Demonstration. a. ely ip -- of action to take to keep Insured ONTARIO If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. ~~ HOSPITAL 'When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered By your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. \. INSURANCE When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2198 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ontario ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY RA In this bedroom, wed like to mention, One thing merits _ special attention. It saves you worry, Running and hurry: It's the convenient BEDROOM EXTENSION! IF YOUR HOME JS B18 ENOUGH TO LIVEIN, IT'S BIG ENOUGH FORA BEDROOM EXTENSION | T0 ORDER YOURS, JUST CALL BELL) | Scugog Township Council The regular meeting of the Scugog Twp. Council was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, September 3rd, 1963 at 8 pm. Reeve Anson Gerrow and Council- lors, V. Aldred, C. B. Hoult, Jos. Dowson and Clarence Carter were present, Minutes of the last mecting were read and adopted on motion, CORRESPONDENCE (1) Twp. of Chinguacousy re reso- lution to recommend the amendment of the Planning Act, Part 2, Section 26 -- (1)-(e) that the words "ten acres" be replaced with the words "twenty five acres". (2) Gariepy & Mann, Solicitors, re release of lot 6, Plan 791. (3) Dept. of Municipal Affairs, en- closing interim payment of grant on Winter Works Program 1962-63 in the amount of $5698.89. (4) Dept.. of Highways, Re: 1963 Interim returns to September 30th, and enclosing forms for making peti- tion for same. (6) Dept. of Public Welfare, ex- plaining the calculation of the Child Welfare Grant. (6) County of. Ontario, enclosing copies of the Treasurer's Lands for Arrears of Taxes, date of sale Tuesday the 10th day of Dec., 1963. (7) Twp. of Reach, A notice of ap- plication to the Ont. Mun. Bd. for approval of a by-law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 30 of the Planning Act. (8) Ontario Water Resources Com- mission, enclosing a questionnaire re Plumbing Control. PAYLIST--It was moved that the following accounts be approved and that the treasurer be instructed to pay the same: -- Roads ...cvvvrrennanes $1,877.34 General ............ I . 624.66 Total .................. ee $2,601.89 Carried. Sale of | BY-LAW No. 1216 -- Being a by- law to regulate the location, erection and use of stables, garages, barns, chicken-houses and sheds in the Twp. of Scugog. Fee for-a permit to be $3.00 (three dollars). Read three times and passed in open council. BY-LAW No. 1217 -- Being a by- law to extend the time for the return of the Assessment Roll to the clerk in the year 1963. The time for the return of the assessment roll to be October 31st, 1963. Read three times and passed in open council. JMOTION--That the Council release from the road agreement, Plan 792-- lots numbered 1 to 12 inuclusive. MOTION -- That the Township of Scugog release lots 3 and 5, on Plan 791, of Rougedale Constr. Ltd. Ac- cording to agreement registered on title as No. 112308. ADJOURN--On motion Council ad- journed, to meet again on October 1, 1963 or at the cull of the reeve. Anglican Notes By Mary Becker The parish of the Church of the Ascension this week says goodbye to one priest and welcomes another Our sincere thanks go to Rev. Roland de Corneille, who has so kindly and ef- feetively ministered to the parish during July and August, following upon the illness of Rev. Fuller. We extend our best wishes to Rev. de Corneille, in his new work as Dioce- san director of Christinn-Jewish Dia- logue. A warm welcome is extended to Rev. Owen R. Orr, whose appointment as Rector of the combined parishes of Port Perry and Brooklin was mado officially at last Sunday's service. Rev. Orr arrives in Port Perry this | week to comence his duties here. An announcement of his appointment ap-| pears elsewhere in the paper, The Church School commenced for | the season last Sunday, with thirteen | teachers, and observers, and an cn- | vollment of some eighty pupils. There! are ten classos, for children from 3! to 14 years of age. It is hoped that ull pre-school and public school child- | tact Mrs, Bateman. "We needed it #ow, the bank said yes, so... there is a need for nursery furniture, THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS. SEPTEMBER 12th, 1968--7 ren in the parish will plan to attend regularly this year Grade Niners are warmly urged to attend the Jr. High class at the regular church school time. The church school staff at present includes Mesdames Bate- man, Boothman, Sonley, Bell, Brun- ton, Becker, Dowson, Kenny, Williams and Glass; and Misses Lynda Bruton, Carol Dagenais, Leanne Sonley, and Sheila Kenny. A baby-sitting service is being of- fered, using one of the downstairs rooms in the parish hall, Mrs, H. Kraupa( Mrs. D. Murray and Mrs, A Chaney arc in charge of this. Assist- ance from one or two of the teenage girls would be welcomed here. Also such as playpens or cribs. Anyone having such furniture not in use which they cquld loan or donate for this purpose is asked to contact Mrs. Bateman or Mrs. Boothman. The fall Rummage Sale will be held on Sat, Sept, 28 in the parish hall The annual church Bazaar will be held on Saturday, Nov, 30th. Miss Muriel New will again be in charge of the Junior Auxilinry (girls 7-12). The meetings will be on Satur- day mornings at 10 in the parish hall, At a meeting of the Evening Guild on Monday last, tentative plans were made for fall activities including the Rumage Sale and Bazaar. It was also decided to look into the cost of a spirit duplicator for the church, as the old machine is no longer usable. A demonstration of bazaar crafts, open to all the ladies of the church, is planned for either the Sept. 23 or Oct: 7th meeting, depending when the guest demonstrator from Oshawa is available. There will be wu further announcement this upon concerning ' It was decided to send a shipment of used clothing to Rev. Cox, our re- cent visitor from Tanganyika. The Women's Auxiliary held its first meeting of the fall season on Tuesday afternoon. The Chureh School is still in need of teachers, and anyone willing to as- sist either with the very young pupils, 4-H Clubs Port Perry Fair Port Perry Fair, held on, Monday, September 2, was the site of the Port Perry 4-H Dairy, Port Perry 4-H Grain, and Port Perry Junior Farmer grain project achievement: days, In the dairy club the results are as follows: Junior Holstein: Ist -- Allan Pogue 2nd Robert Smith 23rd John Armstrong Senior Holstein: Ist--Wayne Irwin 2nd- Murray Stone 3rd--John Stone Junior Guernsey: Ist Charles Cook Senior Ayrshire: Ist- Ron Crozier 2nd Robert Couperthwaite Showmanship: Ist---George Smith 2nd--Harvey Ward Ard-- Keith Phoenix Twenty dairy club members com- pleted their projects. Local club sponsor is the Port Perry, Reach and Agricultural Society, with Leslie: Smith and Lloyd Wilson club leaders. In the 4-H Grain Club the results were: Ist---Keith Phoenix 2nd George Smith 3rd--Aldon Smith 4th-- Robert Smith Hth-- David Webster Grain club members were required to exhibit an 18-1b sample of Russel seed oats. This club is pointly spon. Agricultural Society and the Port Perry Lions Club. Mr. Au- brey Buchner is club leader. Scugroyr sored the were as follows: Ist Keith Phoenix 2nd John Leask 3rd -- Barry Beare . 4th Don Beacock << < or with older ones, is asked to cons! The parish was saddened recently by the death of Mrs. Spurr, and our | sympathy extended to her relatives. Many a household purchase like this starts with a 'bank loan. People find that the simple, natural thing to do is to borrow where they save --at the local bank. In fact the chartered banks are the largest single source of consumer credit loans, both in number and value. Through the years the chartered banks have made it increasingly easy for people to borrow, at reason- able rates, for almost any worthwhile purpose: the © ? purchase of a car...a new home heating sysem...a son's or daughter's education. ..a family vacation... Three out of four bank loans are to individuals for their personal credit needs. And the total amount of such loans has almost doubled in the past five years...further evidence of the way bank customers are relying more and more on their local branches for borrowing as well as for all other financial services. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY through full-range banking responsive to growing, changing needs In the Junior Farmer section results EERE Ei -- yedew y ry a po fa weit. AE ear i in. Sith' Lol. ~ LE i 5 #, HE rE me Te, he PE fale Lan Fn a CA 7 hs A 2 Tat Ca Tay, a