i Greenbank and Area News Baden-Powell Week was a busy one for the 1st Greenbank Brow- nie Pack and 1st Greenbank Guide Company. On Shrove Tuesday, the girls, with help from leaders and par- ents, hosted a Pancake Supper for their families and friends. Pro- cecds from this successful event will be contributed to the Canadi- an World Friendship Fund, which assists with Guiding throughout the world. The following Brownies earned the Hostess Badge for their help during the evening: Julie Lee, Mandi Trotter, Adrienne James- Mitchell, Amanda Baker, Shawna Schriver, Stephanie Watson, Jen- nifer Ouellette, Krista Kittle and Holly Stone. We would like to give a special thanks to the parents who assisted with setting up and cleaning up and also to Myers Cash & Carry, Port Perry, for their generous sup- port. * Baden-Powell Sunday was held this year at Seagrave United Church with representatives of both units, as well as the 1st. Greenbank Beaver Colony, attend- ipg and participating in the Think- ing Day service. On Sunday afternoon, a joint Guiding and Scouting skating par- ty was enjoyed by many of the children and their families at the Williams' home in Robinglade Estates. Those hardy enough to brave the cold skated on Lake Scu- Utica resident Douglas Boutilier has been a serious painter since he graduated from the Ontario College of Art with honours back In 1972. His work Is classically beautiful, and he admits to being Influenced by 15th century masters. His im- mense talent Is readily apparent In his artwork, which is on display now until March 11 at Scugog Memorial Library in Port Perry. He has had many one-man shows over the last two decades,. including three shows at Gallery Gabor in To- ronto, and others at Rodman Hall Arts Centre in St. Catharines, the Niagara Col- lege of Applied Arts and Technology, and the Latcham Centre in Stouffville. Above, Mr. Boutiller poses with a favourite work, titled Tennis Twins. D £ PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, February 23, 1988 -- 21 gog and then warmed themselves with hot chocolate and marshmallows beside the fire. The moming service of Green- bank was well a'tended. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone were welcomed into the congregation from. Ajax and Mrs. Bernice Beacock was guest soloist. Service, as usual, next Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. William Stone re- port that they had a good holiday in the Sarasota area in Florida. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazell, Leanne and Brad- ley, who recently moved into the community from Whitby. We understand they are on Eastside Street. A speedy recovery is wished Mr. Don Donneral, who is a pa- tient in Cottage Hospital in Ux- bridge. : Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lawrence of Port Hope were recent visitors of Armour McWilliams. The Junior and Senior Choirs are in urgent need of new mem- bers if the choral music is to con- country Lane |S CAI: N20 3 TE I RT SOT Sl A OT E:T (0) "uA difference of taste in jokes is a great strain Guides busy Baden-Powell Week tinue. We are now beginning to prepare music for Easter. Adults and teens are welcomed for prac- tice on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. and Juniors on Wednesday, after school. Anyone who enjoys singing, please join us and sup- port our music program in the church. Visitors with Mrs. Olive McMillan on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hood, grandchil- dren Edward and Victoria Jones zu Larry Snodden and Tracy Gra- am, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Jermey, Orillia, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Couperthwaite on Saturday. The end of the month is just about upon us for any girl or boy, 12 years old or over, who wishcs to participate in this 4-H project, "Encounter the Outdoors". Learn all about outdoor living, building campfires, outdoor cooking and weather predicting. Get your name into the leader, Mrs. J. Couperthwaite. REALTY LIMITED on the affections." CHICKEN & SEAFOOD 136 WATER STREET PORT PERRY 985-9009