6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1977 Greenbank and area news by Mrs. I. Innis A Christmas Bazaar will be held on Saturday, Novem- ber 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Greenbank Hall. This bazaar is sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of Scouting and will feature a bake table, white elephant, crafts and tea tables. Tickets will be sold on an afghan made by one of the committee members. Sincere sympathy of the community is extended to the Clements family on the loss of a beloved husband, father Elwood Clements. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel McGee were their daughters and husbands; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. Peter St.- Amour, all of Oshawa also Mr. and Mrs. Sab. Cipro of Pickering and 'Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Pramark and family of Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. James lan- son spent a few days with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker of Hepworth. The Greenbank Hall Board are having a New Years Eve "4% INVEST NOW! VICTORIA & GREY- TRUST GUARANTEED "INVESTMENTS 9% FOR5 YEARS IF INTEREST IS PAID ANNUALLY. Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound. $ HOME $ COTTAGE $ CAR $ TRAILER $ BOAT $ 'SNOWMOBILE' make sure your other INVESTMENTS Be sure your coverage is sufficient for today's value. EMMERSON Insurance Agency Lid. 193 QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY - 985-7306 are protected foo. Dance Dec. 31 with turkey buffet and music by Frank Barkey. For tickets please phone Neil Hunter 985-7456 or George Beaton 985-3040. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lunney of Peterborough and Mrs. Lizzie Cookman of Sun- derland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cook- man. Mrs. Robt. Leask spent a few days recently with her sister Mrs. Tomlinson of Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Oupore of Thornloe were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phoenix and all attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. Myrtle Thomas visit- ed with cousins Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan, Sherri and Ricky of Uxbridge visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armour McMillan on Sun- day Mrs. Robt. Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phoenix were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phoenix in Toronto. The winners of last weeks card party were: Ladies - Marjorie Beaton, Mrs. Kennedy, Doris Devlin, Mildren Quantz. Men - Rob- erta Thomas, Mildred Thompson, Bill Chapman, Marie St.Pierre. Next card party December 2. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee and Debbie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Heron of Norwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weldon of Uxbridge were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillan. Greenbank Young Peoples Group enjoyed a roller skat- ing party in Scarborough last Thursday evening. The Sunday School Christ- mas concert will be held on Writer questions. | operation of banks Continued electronic calculator, not the abacus. Using calculators, many credit unions now pay interest to depositors on. a daily basis, and at a higher rate than the banks to boot. They say it's easy. This buck should stop with Rowland Frazee, president of the Canadian Bankers' Association. He should per- suade the banks to play fair with their depositors. If they don't, the federal government will probably force their hand. It plans to reintroduce a bill, the Bor- rowers' and Depositors' Pro- tection Act, which reached the committee stage at the last session of Parliament. It would require banks to pay interest for the time they have your money, not on minimum balances. How about it, - Rowland Frazee?" Note: The powerful bank- ing lobby in Ottawa are fight- ing the Protection Act legis- lation and lobbying to main- tain their high interest on TROJAN HYBRID CORN SEED Not alwa ys better, but better overall. This Fall, more Canadian {armers will see the figures that show Trojan does a better job for them With corn that" yields, stands, dries down --1s in some way better Trojan won't come out on top every time, of course But Trojan will win overall Simply because Trojan has a better chance of developing the best hybrids + One reason: all-those Phzer- research farms In Ontario. In the US corn belt. In Florida. They even have some in Hawa where they get 3%, generations of corn a year! company Ask us if Trojan has a hybrid that will do better on your farm We'll tell you if we don't We're that kind of ART PUCKRIN RR.3 - LITTLE BRITAIN Chargex and bank credit ' cards. And who is Rowland Frazee? He's President of the Montreal-based Royal Bank of Canada...part of a consortium of Canadian (&. U.S.) banks to loan racist South Africa $800 million. Recently the majority of Canadian churches con- demned such action and ap: pealed to the Canadian government for economic sanctions against "South Africa. Canada has a trade deficit of over $100 million with the racist Vorster regime. The church group is spon- sored by the Anglican, Bap- tist, Catholic, Lutheran, Presbyterian and United churches of Canada. Task force chairman Rev. John Zimmerman who is execu- tive secretary of the Luther- an Church in Canada said '"The banks are helping to support a Nazi police state that will bring bloodshed". Another headline says "South Africa may defy UN by exploding nuclear bomb", (they have vast uranium - deposits). As of May this year the banks had an all-time loan record of $67.8 billion...a 340 per cent jump over 1967. Their profit in 1976 (they call it balance of revenue) was $1.2 billion. The banks can no longer justify ripping off fick histomers by not pay- ing-depositors their rightful interest on a daily basis...in the same manner they charge borrowers. Dean J. Kelly. Forage Day All farmers growing for- ages are reminded. of the Forage Day to be held on . Thursday, November 24th at the /1.0.0.F. Hall, Orono from 10:30 a.m. till 3:30 p.m. Farmers who participated in the Forage Study during the past year will be discuss- ing their programs in the morning. In the afternoon, Harvey Wright, Soils and Crops Specialist in Guelph and Neil Moore, Soils and. Crops Specialist in Lindsay, will discuss how to keep alfalfa in your forage stands, the cost benefits of forage versus other roughages Wednesday Dec. 14 in Green- bank Hall. We are pleased to report Mrs. Paul Diamond and Mr. Jack Couperthwaite are both improving nicely. Please phone next weeks: news to 985-7421 or 985-7712. Pre-Winter SALE PHILP PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 150 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY 985-7309 USED CARS 1977 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE Vé automatic, fully equipped. LVP 040. 1976 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN Clean, one owner. KHX 846. 1976 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN V8 automatic, low mileage. KTR 570. 1975 MERCURY MONARCH SEDAN One owner, fully equipped. JZC 503. 1975 DODGE DART SEDAN 6 automatic, radio, clean. JFR 549. 1974 LEMANS SPORT COUPE Bucket seats, console, radio. AOY 281. 1974 VENTURA CUSTOM SEDAN 6 automatic, power steering. HRM 016. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V8, automatic, radio. HYY 307. 1972 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, V8, power windows. FBD 382. 1972 LEMANS STATIONWAGON Fully equipped including roof racks. EBN 198. 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door, hardtop, fully power equipped. FBA 659. 1970 FURY 111 » Hard top, clean, ideal second car. BNV 862. G.M.A.C. PURCHASE PLANS AVAILABLE No'Payment until January 23, 1978. USED TRUCKS 1977 G.M.C. % TON WIDESIDE PICK-UP Sierra Grande, 4 speed, low mileage. Mé4013. 1976 FORD 150 SERIES 2 TON PICK-UP 20,000 miles, all equipped including Michelins. Lic. E23972. 1973 G.M.C. 2 TON WIDESIDE PICK-UP V8, automatic, reduced E74417. 1970 CHEVROLET 1 TON With 12' Platform, V8, 4 speed, must be sold this week. T54115. OUR PAST MODEL INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE CONTINUES UNTIL NOVEMBER 30th. OUR 1977 MODEL SELECTION IS BECOMING QUITE LIMITED WITH ONLY 14 NEW CARS, TRUCKS & DEMONSTRATORS LEFT. "HURRY - THESE UNITS ARE SELLING FAST IT'S ALWAYS WORTH THE TRIP TO .. PHILP PONTIACBUICK LIMITED 150 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY 985-7309 Open Evenings 'til 9:00 Mon. to Thurs. Fridays 'til 6:00 Saturdays 'til 4:00 Closed Sundays & Holidays CLAS TE ------