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NAR HAR WET Ay TN ivy EDR Ra Serr ey Se oS Greenbank and area news The Greenbank Sunday hool Anniversary was well . attended on Sunday. The message was given by Rev. Michael Locke of Uxbridge and the music was supplied by the Sunday School and the Greenbank Public school under the leadershop of Mrs. Shier. We do appreciate the music from the Public School Choir. There will be no. service at Greenbank next Sunday as it is Pinedale Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phoenix visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hancock and family at Warminster over the weekend and also enjoy- ed the annual Hancock family reunion. Edsel restored (From page 8) buttons on.a panel in the middle of the steering wheel. It is powered by the origi- nal 410 cu. inch four-barrel motor which has over 100,000 it last year in Mount Albert. He didn't have too much trouble finding the parts he needed, except for the hood ornament and tail-light lenses. The ornament is in scarce supply, and while in Florida over the winter, he finally found one, with a small crack in it. Norm says he's not sure exactly why the Edsel became such a dud. He has talked to people in the area who owned one 20 years and they say they liked their cars. reason may have been the push-button electric powered automatic transmission which was finicky and proved difficult to get serviced. In any event, Edsel pro- duction started to tail off in 1959. The following year, only a few cars were turned out, before the car named He thinks that part of the Porto Pizza 151 Queen Street -- Port Perry, Ont. To celebrate the arrival of Summer and ta Get Mother out of the Kitchen .. EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY ' AND WEDNESDAY IN JUNE. BABY PIZZA PLAIN SMALL PIZZA PLAIN - Reg. 3.25 SMALL 1 or 2 ITEM PIZZA - Reg. to 4.35 SMALL 3 ITEM PIZZA - Reg. t0 4.75 LARGE 3 ITEM PIZZA - Reg. to $6.45 If you haven't had a Pizza Lately ... Now's Your Chancel!l! DELICIOUS PORTO PIZZA AND GOOD TIMES GO TOGETHER! PHONE 985-715 after Henry Ford's son was scrapped once and for all. Norm paid $2500 for the car when he bought it last year and has put another $2500 into parts for the rest oration. / He has no intention selling it, but says if he want to sell it, he wc y rust on the body, and thus just a little body fill under the paint. Norm says that a com- pletely rust-free Citation convertible model would easily fetch $25,000 these days as a collector's item. Although he owns three other Edsels at the moment that are ready for restora- tion, Norm says his project for this coming winter will be a '67 Buick Skylark convert- ible. In the meantime, chances are you'll see Norm and his wife Bernicé driving around Scugog Township in the cream and gold Citation. It will no doubt bring back memories for those who may have owned an Edsel 20 years ago. But for Norm and anyone interested in.automobiles from the past, the Edsel is anything but a "lemon". Mr. and Mrs. Don McKean attended the birthday party for Penny Fitzgerald in Pickering on Sunday. The members. of the r "ter- noon unit of the U.C.W. wish to thank all non members who helped them at the luncheon and fashion show held last week in the church basement. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Irwin on the arrival of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. lanson were in Hamilton over the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones. Prof. Julius Molinaro of Sandford called on Prof. Warren McCready last Friday even- ing. Mrs. H. Tomlinson _of Stouffville visited with her ster Mrs. Aleta Leask on cation exercises at Niagara Falls International Convo- cation Centre last Sunday where Judy received her Master of Science Degree in Education from Niagara University and on Friday May 30th they attended Trent University at Peter- borough where Neil gradu- ated with his Bachelor of Science Degree in Economics. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGee recently attended the gradu- ation exercises at Durham College when their daughter Cathy received her R.N.A. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McMillan, Orillia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Couves attended a concert at the Fairview Library Theatre where Scarborough . Schools Choir and the Orff SH i EE EE group presented a musical evening. Granddaughter, Charlene Reesor took part. They were also luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mason on Lake Kashagawig, Haliburton, on Saturday. There will be a choir pract- ice for members of the Pilot class and their sons interest- - ed in forming a choir for the Pilot class reunion Sunday. You are invited to attend a practice at the church on Thursday June 5 at 8 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Roundell held a graduation party for their son Mark who recently graduated from Queen's University with a Bachelor of Physical Education Degree and is employed with North America Life Assur- ance in Toronto. A number of friends and family members were guests. Mr. and Mrs. V. Mount, Newmarket, were entertain- ed by Mrs. Marjory Beaton and Mr. and Mrs. John Cook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Till and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobson attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Jamieson at Mount Zion Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baird and Mrs. Verna Baird attended the graduation exercises at Kempville College of Kenton Baird who graduated in Agricultural Technology. They also visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Brian McGregor and Mrs. Thomp- son in Kempville. " The Central Durham 'Track and Field Meet was held on Wednesday May 28 in Uxbridge. Congratulatio: to all those Greenbank competitors who represent ed our school. A very special nks to the students who As always our competitors put forth a most gratifying effort. Special mention goes to the following who won ribbons: Tim Cannon-4th in Triple New lh group form Roy Grierson, | was elected chairman of a New Horizons Group formed in the Latcham Centre Tues- day last week. Representations to the meeting came from Sea- grave, Port Perry, Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering, Bowman- ville, and Zephyr to take part in the meeting with the purpose of starting a New Horizons Program. Present to aid with infor- mation and advice to the enthusiastic group of about a dozen persons was Paul Tuttle, Durham Region Co- ordinator for New Horizons. The idea of New Horizons PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 4, 1980 -- 9 Jump, 1st in 1500 m; Tony Bertrand-3rd in Shotput; Chris Cookman-3rd in Shot- put, 2nd in 100 m; Mike Gibson-3rd in 800 m; Elise Watts-3rd in Standing Long Jump; Angela Chronis-4th in Shotput; Laura Dobson-4th in Running Long Jump. The team of Chris Cook- man, Tim Cannon, John Wil- cox, Carl Baylis and Derek Byers placed 2nd in the Boys' 4 x 100 m. relay. The individudls or teams that placed 1st or 2nd will be competing at the Final Regional Meet, Wednesday June 4th, at Civic Fields, Oshawa. orizon d veloped in 1972 by the rtment of Health and Welfare, to encourage and enable retired Canadians to" » become more actively involved in the life of their community. This objective is accom- plished through the distribu- tion of cash grants to groups of older people and providé them with an opportunity to share in their interests, skills and talents in developing and carrying out projects to be of benefit to the participants and: others in their leo munity. To be eligible for a grant (Turn to page 31) was JUNE 15th... A great Day for Dad/ TEAM UP WITH THE FAMED NAMES IN TENNIS T0GS master charge We've all the right stuff for the serious tennis buff. Outfits from John Newcombe by Harvey Woods. Choose our matched doubles to help you score in confident style. Or select singles that do wonders for your form. Let us help you off to a great start. Gregory's Men' Wear Lt id. PORT PERRY PLAZA 985-8160 OPEN: Monday to Wednesday 10a.m.to 6 p.m. Thursday & Friday to 9 p.m.; Saturday to 5 p.m. - ~~ PAA Tai X Ray ay oe gaviy RAI TERE GE JR PTE RNAI