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ASR a Ji RSs ap oH a A n ,~ § Gi 12) Lh po < AY i - . fo ~S a' « - A Ns Qa SC Wr Re A a Ko Sac - A Pe He Tr rg -- ~ Aid 55 43) er fe, SNES i LE TTY TY rar ry yyy "organization since it was TARDE IAL RL A TA A DOS Sf Iau eS Fi SAAT ' Ea FARTS HE PATCH IR SEATS AT BN ROG SRNR 5 5 Lp SPR aL: SRNR bE HSRC LSA IY, RARE BE IR KEL EAR EES be aoa Loh oo ' roar . , 7a IR} I) Cd AD on IE J 23d RAVES ARS AAR RE AR EE EN EE EN EE EE EEN NEE YY 20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., Ocfober 28, 1981 The Big Brothers Associa- were awarded to Mr. Coy ion of North Durham held ts 3rd annual Hallowe'en reakfast Sunday at the Jonway Gardens Restaurant n Port Perry. There were close to 100 reople in attendance; big and little brothers, parents ind friends of the Associa- formed five years. '""They are concerned about their community and this is our way of saying thanks," said Mr. Goss. Dr. John Stewart, the first president of Big Brothers in this area, made a special presentation to Mr. Roly Coy and Billy Foote who were the Receiving three year pins Hamilton and. George Zenglein, who is the current president of the organiza- tion. First year pins were received by Bill Bridge, ion which serves the first match-up when the Kelly Patterson and Richard 'ommunities of Scugog and organization was formed Honey. Jxbridge. five years ago. Guest speaker at the The Association took the )ecasion to present special awards to Port Perry nusinessmen Ken Jackson ind John Ballard for their support over the years. In making the presenta- ion, John Goss noted that Mr. Ballard and Mr. Jackson 1ad done much for the breakfast meeting was Dave Robbins, an Ontario Provincial Police Officer who is one of just two with Dr. Stewart noted that since Billy has turned 16, the organization no longer officially recognizes the match-up, but he said that as a result of Big Brothers, Billy and Mr. Coy have developed a strong friend- ship one that will likely last a lifetime. Five years service pins (lie detector) examiner. He spoke of the kind of work he does across Ontario administering polygraph tests which he said can not only help police to catch law breakers, but also protect those who are innocent. His message to the youngsters present was that if rules or laws are broken, there may be punishment from families or the courts. But those who are not caught will still have to live with themselves. He praised Big Brothers organizations for the kind of community work and service they perform. Both Scugog mayor Jerry Taylor and Uxbridge mayor Bill Ballinger also had high words of praise for the work Big Brothers does in the communities. SAVINGS BONDS 19.5% FIRST YEAR November 1, 1981 to November 6, 1981 -39% WOOD GUNDY LTD. has appointed SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES as sub agent to sell these bonds. 250 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY 985-3832 O00 Water the way Itshould be CLEAR, CLEAN & SOFT. _ Reduce your household operating costs with therental or purchase of afully automatic AQUAFINE WATER REFINER ® Saveupto 75% on soap. No need for cream rinses when shampooing. ® Detergents and many household cleansers and cleaners no longer required (use pure soap - reduced pollution). ® No bathtub ring. No stains or streaks. ® Cleaner, softer hair. Natural oils aren't washed away. ® Clothes that last longer, are cleaner and brighter in colour and smell fresher. ® Dishes that sparkle with no stains or water marks. © Save energy FREE WATER ANALYSIS _X i NOCHARGE INSTALLATION AND SERVICE J 2YEAROPTION TO PURCHASE PLAN Call: BarryOke | Jt (416)985-9132 OOOO OA RRA Orgy aes ~~ AQUAFEIRNIE *Representing DIXON FUELS for tin -AQUAFINE AND HEATING OIL waren Aerinens | SALES & SERVICE. iad "i ss A st A Rs. iw AE FATEH SIT of An i' Y net ASL TENN TE NRE TNE EO Ar ALA RAN SY and Ray Munroe. . were Frank Johnson, Don: the force who is a polygraph Dr. John Stewart [left] presented special Big Brother awards to Roly Coy and Billy Foote, who were the first big and little brothers when the organization was formed in this area five years ago. Kenneth F. Jackson [left] and John Ballard [right] were presented with special awards for their continued support of the Big Brothers organization. Greenbank United Church 85th Anniversary will be celebrated next Sunday, November 1st at 11 a.m. with special music and an oppor- tunity to meet both old and new friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hood of Valentia visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillan on Sunday. : Ladies of the area - Would you like to take advantage of the short course "Food for all Seasons". it will be given in Centennial Hall this Thursday, October 29th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It includes many hints on shopping, "are Specials really Special", convenience foods, how to make crepes and other new receipes. bring your lunch, tea and coffee will be provided. Mrs, Lizzie Cookman of Sunderland, is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cookman for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dempsy of Grimsley, visited on the weekend with his brother Bruce and Nancy Dempsy. Mrs. Albert Todd of Noble- ton visiting with the Don Donneral family on the weekend. We are pleased to know Mr. Fred Dobson is home from the hospital. On November 4th the Coffee Hour will be having a guest speaker from the Woman's Institute and also doing Rope Wreath craft. Time 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. We are pleased to mention a few highlights from Green- bank School. Mr. Bill O'Breen visited Jan Simpson's clas' to show them how to carve a pumpkin, this was a follow- up in teaching how to draw a face. Congratulations to Shane Branton who came third in the Durham Elementary Athletic Assoc cross country race which was held at Petti- 'coat Conservation area near Pickering. Approximately 82 runners competed. . Mrs. Karen Cooper, Mrs. 'Jan Breen, Mrs. Jan Simpson, Mrs. Marilyn Watson, Mrs. Aileen Shier all attended the dinner meeting of the Unit 1 Durham Women's Teachers Assoc at Wick Church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Pat Greene of Green- bank did a make-up demon- stration for the art class of Mr. Worrell. / Our congratulations to Janice Till and Brian Lee who were married in a beautiful ceremony in Greenbank church on Satur- day. Out of town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson of Beaverton; Mrs. Jean Johnston, Col- bourne; the many friends of Janice and Brian from Toronto and Norval; Rev. and Mrs. Jack Roundell of Maynooth; ' Mrs. Elsie Dobson of Ajax; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones of Hamil- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee and Kelly of Trout Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Heron and family from Norwood; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker of Hepworth and Mrs. Lucille Reynolds of Orillia. All the family gathered at the home of Mr. George Rahm on Sunday to help celebrate his birthday as well as daugher Helens birthday and the thirtiett wedding anniversary for daughter Ruth and Joe Waldinsburger. We woulc like to extend our congratu lations and wishes for another year of good healtt to all. Greenbank area news | } Pd g A Be x bE NLA Red a RA ee VME NR Xm SRE hae Pro Sh A i das