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pe ids de. pm -- --------: CO ------------ -- On Monday evening the annual Brownie, Guide and Ranger banquet was held in the Rec. Centre. District Commissioner Pat Sleep presided over the banquet which was attended by 165 girls, their mothers and substitute mothers. The programme opened with the singing of O Canada and Grace by. Mrs. V. Parsons and the Toast to the Queen. A delicious banquet prepared by the Ladies' Auxiliary and served by the men. Jannis Dorrell gave the traditional thank you. The toast to the Guide Movement was proposed by Mrs. J. Marlow and replied to by Lieutenant Gunter. Debbie McLaughlin proposed "a lovely toast to the Mothers which was replied to by Mrs. G. Ayer. Reports were given by the Group Leaders - Cap- tain Turner, of the Rangers; Captain Wheeler of the Guides, Brown Owl Brad- burn of the Blackstock Brownies and Brown Owl Gettins of the Caesarea Brownies. Service Stars were presented to the follow- ing leaders - Shirley Turner, Josie Hamilton, Susan Sheen, Linda Hoskin, Shirley Gettins, Carol Cooke, Betty Bradburn, Jessie Gunter, Shirley Wheeler, Tina Wolters, Frances Fisher, Eileen Wray and Julie Goss. A Fly-up ceremony was conducted when Judy Ayre, Laurie Bailey, Tracey Cochrane, Susan Fisher. Teresa Grieve and Melody Johnston flew-up from Brownies to Guides. Closing ceremonies were conducted by the Brownies, Guides and Rangers in turn followed by the singing of the LEVI SIZES 26 to 38 a ace Gpect® Queen with Louise VanCamp as pianist. Mr. Gerry Davies is enjoy- ing a two-week hunting trip to Calgary with his brother who lives there, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tay- lor and Betty Jane, Diane Taylor and Bob Bracken- bury attended a reception for Joyce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Noble of Uxbridge on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 28 at St. Andrew's Hall, Uxbridge. Also attending were the bride's one sister and three brothers - all living and able to be present. Their four children and thirteen grand- children also all were present. Over three hundred relatives and friends offered their congratulations at the reception and the usual tele- grams from parliamentary officials were received. Miss Noretta Mitchell of Woodstock was a Friday afternoon and overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and family. They all spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Kelly at Bobcaygeon attending the Bobcaygeon Fair. Several other local families were there also. On Saturday evening a community shower was held in the Recreation Centre in honour of three recently married couples Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carnaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hurren (nee Kaye Porrill) and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swain. Harvey Graham carried out the duties of M.C. and intro- duced the following pro- (gine solos by Alice arnaghan and Janet Par- sons, Skit 'School Days' by a number of school friends of several of the honoured brides and grooms, and several musical numbérs by Ray Porrill and his musical group. Mr. and Mrs. Swain were presented with a large mirror and a purse of money, Mr. and Mrs. Hurren, electrical appli- ances and a purse of money, and Mr. and Mrs. Carnaghan two glass and chrome end "tables and a purse of money. Each couple replied fittingly and the evening concluded with lunch and a social time. Mrs. Dorothy Clarke and daughter Valerie from Levington, England spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Asselstine and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Asselstine and family of Guelph, Mr. Floyd Assel- stine and Miss Marlene Bray joined for a family gathering on Sunday. Mrs. Clarke and Valerie returned to Guelph ° for a visit there. Miss Linda McLaughlin and Mr. Roy Bradburn atten- ded the Wakeford - Popowich wedding at Port Perry "United Church on Saturday and the reception at the Legion Hall afterward. Mr.and Mrs. E.R. Taylor of Enniskillen were last Monday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor +of Scarborough were Sunday visitors of his Mother Mrs. Roy Taylor and they all enjoyed supper at the Bon- fire at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. John Carnag- han returned home early last week from a holiday to the west coast. On Saturday afternoon Mr. (continued on page 8) UMNS ALAS EL DGS | REAM RY WA TRADAS i ON sh i 0; or y i R A 1 i -- (ERC pe eo re} NAN Ee a a hl P. Pg - EGA RET PEL RA, ET ae EER OTL i ~ IAC rer: TREN Ae es Doug Buller of R. R. No. 2, Port Perry holds his lucky ticket in the 1 snowmobile draw at the Port Perry Snow Show held last weekend. His son ww Richard, 11, sits on the trailer of his father's new machine as Larry Henderson 7 (left), a show organizer and Eric Donnelly, another organizer, look on. Bo Three consultants to do one job 5 ha Yew Although Scugog Mayor Lawrence Malcolm said he could write it in an hour, the region planning director has promised a brief statement regarding the region's hous- ing policy within two weeks. Mr. Malcolm said the de- lay is caused because the region is hiring three consul- tant teams to do the job. Wood Gordon and Com- pany will be contracted to prepare the study. That firm will subcontract part of the job to Murray V. Jones and Associates and another part to Larry Smith Research Ltd. . MEN'S SPORT JACKETS JEANS Corduroy or Denim 14°, SHIRTS $00 $10" from the region before it can decide if Durham will quali- fy for a housing grant. The provincial govern- ment has asked for a two or three housing statement Emiel's Place Licensed Dining and Banquet Rooms TRY OUR Surf & Turf Steaks Filet Mignon Lobster Tails Fishermans Platter . Queen St. Port Perry NEE 985-2066 Er » ~ wo Aa : AE a SP Set, oT NR] ro oa Men's Greb WORK BOOTS 168 Queen Street 'W.BROCh DEPARTMENT STORE Port Perry, Ont, STEEL TOES -HIGHCUT - $299% $23% Regular Boots