The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

About 40 frichds and neighbours gathered at the Hall last Monday evening, to bid farewell to Elsie and ~ John Dobson, who are mov- : ing to Ajax. A well plann- ; "ed program by the neigh: hours was enjoyed by all, consisting of two numbers by George Timms on gui- tar and a reading by Mrs, Pearl Couves "The Making of Friends, Mr, and Mrs. Stiner & family were then VT LR NY ity. Betty Stone and Joan Lee | led in community singing. After this there were many . laughs playing the newly: wed game, as seen.on T\V., conducted by Ruby Beare. Elsie and John were then asked to come to the front and George Beare read the presentation letter and they were presented with. a garden umbrella and table | set. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc- Millan are holidaying. with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hood and family at Fort Saskat- ¥ chewan, Alberta. Mr, Trevor Watson, Mark- ham, visited with Mr. and Mrhs, Armour McMillan on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hunter visited with Mr. and Mrs. ® Ken Hunter at Fenelon Falls on Sunday. Mrs, Janet McCowan of Scarboro visiting with her daughter Mrs. David Thom- son for a few days this week. ® Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wad- dell of Brampton visited with Mrs. Gerald Mero on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; George Beat- on attended the funeral of Mr. Ed. Thomson at Sun- pderland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cou- ! ves was in Brampton for a + few days last week, Mrs, Couves attended a reunion of school friends who at- tended Brampton High | School.- The school is now known as Central Peel Sec- ondary School. Mr. and Mrs. David Haw- thorne of Claremont visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leask and John on Sunday. Mr. Ed. and Miss Grace Couves of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Couv- es on Sunday. Mr. Garfield Beare of Fillmore, Saskatchewan is "INVEST NOW! VICTORIA & GREY TRUST = Guaranteed Investments 8% for 5 Years Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound. . EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry ? Telephone 985-7306 welcomed to 'our commun. . Greenbank News visiting with relauves 1n the Greenbank area this week, We hope the children have remembered to regis- ter for the Bible School to. supper and many others joined the group for the games and races. About sixty-five sat down PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 5,1972 - 9 We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Archie Empringham has been in the Cottage "Thursday, June 29th. The dinner was served to 65 students and 11 staff mem- which is being held from July 10 -.14, in the church, All report an enjoyable evening School week at Wellspring Park. at the _ Sunday picnic held last Congratulations and Mrs. Everett Hook who celebrated their silver wed. ding anniversary at .their cottage on Highland Beach to Mr. home Ida. hospital at Uxbridge for the past week. We hope you are soon able to be A graduation dinner was held in Greenbank Hall on bers. Don Foster travelled to Sault St, Marie last Wed- nesday where he will work as a junior Forest Ranger for the summer, last Wednesday, June 28. © Ontario Place It's all new this season. New entertain- ment, new fun, new attractions, new ways to enjoy yourself, Ontario-style. If you've never been to Ontario Place, this is the time to do it. If you've dropped in before, come on back. There's a lot to see and do. Big, New Shows at The Forum. ® Ray Charles and Boss Brass, July 8 e Karel Ancerl and the Toronto Symphony, July 9 & 13 ® Walter Susskind and the Toronto Symphony, July 11& 18 # The Association and the 5-Man Electrical Band, July 14 e Ivan Romanoff, July IS & 29 e Victor Feldbrill and the Toronto Symphony, July 16 ® The New Christy Minstrels, July 17 ® Louis Applebaum conducts "Music from the Movies" July 19 ® Catherine McKinnon. July 21 ® Fred Stone Jazz concert, July 22 Crowbar rock concert, July 24 e Arthur Fiedler and the Toronto Sym- phony. July 25 & 27 ® A Tribute to George & Ira Gershwin, July 26 ® The Poppy Family and the Stampeders, July 28 ® Seiji Ozawa and the Toronto Symphony, July 30. season of And that's only The Forum's programme for July! August will be just as great. Make your plans now. And remember, all shows at The Forum are in- cluded with admission to Ontario Place. Big, New Film at Cinesphere. There's no theatre like Cinesphere anywhere in the world. Imagine it! A screen 80" wide and as tall as a six storey building. Sixteen-channel stereo sound. Presenting this season,a new giant-screen Imax production: LABYRINTH III. A breathtak- ing version of the Expo "67 classic created espe- cially for Cinesphere. (And if you haven't seen "NORTH OF SUPERIOR", yet, you'll be happy to know it's still thrilling Cinesphere audiences every day. Don't miss il.) Touch Ontario. Visit the pavilion pods. one of the world's most advanced audio/visual exhibitions. There you are. 35 feet above Lake Ontario touring a series of glass-encased pods, exploring Ontario's history. its present, guessing at its future. And thrilling to an experience unavailable anywhereelsein the world! entertainment and f Children's Village. Wow! Children's Village is Ontario Places newest and biggest attraction. It's neither a park nor a play- ground. Its a wonderland. A completely unique collection of things for kids to do. The Rubber Forest, The Butterfly Race, The Sound Area, The Punchbag Forest, The Tube Slides, Mirror Land, The Roller Slide, The Foam Swamp, The Hand- Over-Water Swing--and 21 more safe, skill-testing, involving activities for young people. (No malter how old they are.) The entire 2% acres of Children's Village is covered with a gigantic orange translu- cenl tent. Sunlight gets in and rain stays out. Chil- dren's Village. You have to see it to believe it. And once again, it's included with your general admis- sion to Onlario Place. Bring your appetite. Ontario Place has over 28 dazzling and different dining and drinking spots. Menus (and prices) are as'varied as the establishments. Pick one or do the rounds. If you're a do-it-yourselfer. bring a picnic. Ontario Place bonusesinclude the acres and acres of grassy hills. shoreline, shady nooks and super places to spread the blanket, open the basket and relax. presents a whole ne More, More, More. Shops and boutiques. A World War 11 Spitfire. H.M.C.S. Haida, the battle-seasoned destroyer. "Tour boats and pedal boats. The Niagara Belle (a real paddle-wheeler), brass bands. and trains. Sun- shine, moonlight, fresh air and Lake Ontario. And more. Some things you should know. Ontario Place is on Toronto's lakefront opposite Exhibition Park. Come by car. public transit. bus, GO train or boat (we even have our own marina). Now open 7 days-a-week. Admission Open Close to grounds 10:00 a.m. 12:30 a.m. (Sun. 9:30 p.m.) Restaurants: 12 noon 1:00 a.m. (Sun. 10:00 p.m.) Exhibits: 10:00am. 9:30 p.m. Cinesphere: 10:00am. 9:30 p.m. Admission: Adults: $1.50. Students: .75. Children: Free if accompanied by an adult. .25 if alone. Resident Ontario Senior Citizens: Free. For more information, call 965-7711. ontario place Ministry of Industry and Tourism, Hon. John White, Minister (South of Exhibition Park on Toronto's Lakefront, with more parking this year south side Lakeshore Boulevard West.) rT " rr nl