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0) FTAA 2 A ASSIA T Caled 20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Oct. 14, 1976 News By Mrs. Empringham A large crowd enjoyed the Thanksgiving Services at the Greenbank United Church on Sunday. It was also Brownie Day and they marched into church as a group with their leaders. Rhonda Jane, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Winslow was also chris- tened. « Ray Meisnes won the. the senior trophy at the Cub- Bike Rodeo in Blackstock on September 25th. Registration for Scouts, boys 11 to 15 years old is Thursday, October 14th at 7 p.m. in Greenbank Centen- nial Hall. The fee is $5.00. For information, phone Mr. Frank Rott, 985-2040. If you have some odd jobs around the house or garden that a Brownie can do will you please "Rent a Brownie" for October 16? The money they earn is to help pay their fees so that Mother and Dad don't have to pay so much. For inform- ation, phone Mrs. Carol Rott, 985-2040. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Archer of Port McNichol visited Mr. and Mrs. Don McKean for the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Treleaven and Jenni fer of Agincourt also visited. Mr. and Mrs. A. Minten and Mr. and Mrs. L. Lanars from Claremont holidayed in Ottawa over the weekend. i HEE (4, Y 2% . IS Yaoi) Wb AN "l¥ § \ CEJ RCL VICEANS NUSEFLIN HL Fee 2 Thanksgiving dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. A. Minten were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Cec. Minten and tamily of Mississauga, brother-in-law Mr. Peter Karsten from Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. S. Karsay of Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thom- son enjoyed Sunday' dinner with her brother, Mr. Bob McCowan in Scarborough on Sunday. We are sorry to report that Mr. Raymond Kerry is still in Port Perry hospital and we hope he will soon be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leask had as Sunday guests his cousin, Mrs. Marjory Mad- ford of South Bend, Indian- na, and Mrs. Mary Ventine of Mill Creek, Indianna. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Watson, Markham, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillan on Monday. The prizes for the regular euchre party on October 8th were; Ladies - Doris Devlin, Freda Malyon, Bertha Stiver and Phyllis Clarke. The gentlemen prizes were won by Jim Gibson, Les Myers, Douglas Stiver and Jim Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Snod- den of Valentia were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. H. McMillan. Mrs. Gordon Elson, her daughter, son-in-law and grandchild were holiday Take advantage of the 1975 price. The Lord Simcoe is maintaining the price on the 2 nite special in the face of rising costs. e modern guest room for 2 nights e dinner one evening at the famous Captain's Table including a welcoming refreshment e breakfast each morning e free overnight parking (from 6.00 p.m. to 8.30 a.m. only each day) $699 subject to advance registration and you can stay an extra night for only $2300 double See your travel agent or reserve direct. The Lord Simcoe Hotel, 160 King St. West, Toronto Tél: (416) 362-1848 from. LADS | LP a LLL weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elson. Mr. and Mrs. George Bea- ton had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.-and -Mrs.-Rodger- McKnight of Leaskdale. Rev. and Mrs. J. Roundell, their son Mark and Miss Debbie Lee journeyed to Casterville on Hida. There he performed at a wedding ceremony for a member of a previous charge. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bur- gess and sons, Christopher and Trevor, of Pembroke, spent the holiday weekend Afghan and cushion By Helen Thomson The Evening Unit met at the home of Shirley Lee on Tuesday, Qctober 5th. The Devotional conducted by Eunice Rahm, Betty Stone and Shirley Lee was on the. theme, "Thanksgiving". Helen McKean, Unit Lead- er, opened the Business por- tion with a poem, "Too Busy". The minutes were read by Secretary Gail Denby. A letter was read from "The Family and Chil- dren's Services in Durham include: Farm Credit needs. | PU PRA IPUR MVE SATE Pd TARA PA AAR SEE EA THEIR TA A SSN LY aM Ne yaa ah sag YR SAAN TA irs Va NRL AY, A " N AN 13 * of 1} TR RS 8 ' HULA ATFATRASE SASF EE SLE AM TER RTE BA XR Fy SRE ALR dud Greenbank and area with Rev. Mrs. Roundell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phoenix visited with his daughter, "Mr. and-Mrs. Keith Bagg in Toronto for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lee spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee. On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Raihes and boys attended Woodbridge Fair. Neil judged the King and Woodbridge 4-H Calf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Innes and , and Region', regarding their Christmas needs for children in Institutions, etc. They need money for food, new toys, layettes, new clothing. A motion was passed to donate $25.00, and we are to take toys or clothes we wish to give, to church on Sunday, October 31st. Betty Stone reported on her visit to the new "Street Haven Branch" at Beaverton. This is a beautiful home with lovely grounds and swimming pool for girls who are in trouble The services we offer --complete short and interme- diate financing to cover all your farm business needs. Farm Credit Life Insurance --up to $200,000 per individ- ual is available for operating and term loans. Deposit Services --ranging from Commerce Savings Accounts to a retire- ment savings plan. Financial Planning and Management Aids --to help you plan your busi- ness and in turn your credit Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lunney of Whitby travelled through the Haliburton dist- rict and the Algonquin Park. They-- stayed two ~days~at--- Baptiste Lake and declared the coloring was beautiful. The local citizens remarked that this year was the best color show they have had for years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phoenix spent a few days in . Northern Ontario and Que- bec attending beef stocker sales. We offer deepest sym- pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Midgley and family in the passing away of his father; Mr. Norman Midgley. A special meeting is to be held in Port Perry Town Hall, October 18th at 8 p.m. under the auspices of Scugog Historical Society. Miss Ann Mayhew from the Toronto Metropolitan Zoo will show slides with commentary on the zoo. Everyone is wel- come. nets UCW*130 with the law. While there, the girls will help to run a - dry cleaning business and a market garden. Helen Mc- Kean brought the following to our attention: Sunderland Co-Op Banquet to which we are catering on Thursday, October 14th at 7:00 p.m.; Notice from Presbytery that we are to charge™$3.00 instead of $2.00 at any Rally or Ministers' Luncheons. Anyone wishing to help with Babysitting Service Sunday mornings to let Mary Jean COMMERCE Tah SERVICES Together with our Agricul- tural Department, our managers have put together a package of services we call "Commerce Farm Services", to cover all your special farming needs. manager. you. After all, that's why the Commerce has Commerce Farm Services--to help you with the business of farming. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Specialized Services --when you have a very specific problem, the services of our agricultural specialists are as near as your local Commerce Ask your local Commerce manager how Commerce Farm Services can be tailor-made for Till know. Motions were passed that we cater to the Plowmen's Banquet in Nov- ember and to Jill Stone's wedding on February 12th.- Helen then announced that $130.00 had been made on the afghan and cushion. Follow- ing a delicious lunch served by the group, Dorothy Ianson, a guest at the meet- ing, drew. the winning names. Kathleen Leask won the cushion and Mary Mount won the afghan. -