32 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, September 13, 1988 Greenbank and Area News by Muriel Gibson Last Saturday, Ruby Beare and Velma Foster poured tea at Mar- jorie and Glen Wannamaker's fif- tieth wedding anniversary. Several from the community, attended the birthday party for Marie Assinck, at Uxbridge on Sat. night. Just a reminder of the evening unit of U.C.W., will meet at the church on Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Joan Kostashuk. The Women's Institute display at Port Perry Fair, was a huge success. Everyone enjoyed our coffee and cookies. By all reports it was a favourite rest area at the fair. A great many W.I1. members made it light work, and thanks to everyone, who made a dream come true for Helen McKean. The silent auction for the beautiful baby quilt was won by Mrs. Ruth Powell, Port Perry and the top price was $135.00. Congratulations to Helen McKean, who won prizes in many categories in Uxbridge and Port Perry Fairs. I had the champion quilt at Uxbridge Fair and a first at Port Perry. Ruby Beare entertained friends from Uxbridge after the musical at Academy Theatre in Lindsay. Jack and Margaret Couper- thwaite were in Orillia lately, to pay respect to the family of the late Dalton Jeremy. The Foster's cousins from Australia, Bradley Robbins and friends have been visiting the Foster cousins, in Greenbank last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Couper- . thwaite and Robert spent Sunday at Buckhorn visiting friends at Trapper's Inn. o: ln eo role t in (J ald'. v (XS ' ole [+2 A ola dle fate -- bd 1) === H Ju aw sl ®ie xe IRE A PY] SeuenNile Psland Resort 4:00 PM TICKETS: $15.00 Fall Fashion Preview BUFFET DINNER Wednesday, October 5th cal: 9835-9064 -- TICKETS AVAILABLE AT -- Dor-Jean Fashions, Images, Strawberry Threads, Northern Clothing Co., Wendy's Boutique and Seven Mile Island GOING 5200 FASTER. Buy any new Polaris ATV before October 31st, and you'll get more than a great wheeler with no-shift PVT auto- matic transmission and MacPherson strut suspension. You'll also get a fast $200 in your choice of Polaris clothing, ATV accessories or retail financing. Ask your Polaris dealer for details. WARNING: ATV's CAN BE HAZARDOUS TO OPERATE. For your safety: Never ride on paved surfaces or public roads. Always wear a helmet, eye protection, and other protective clothing. Polaris recommends that all ATV riders take a safety training course. "NOTHING BEATS THE WAY WE'RE BUILT POLARIS WILLY & SON LTD. PORT PERRY, ONT. (416) 985-3192 Trail Boss 2x4 Trail Boss 4x4 © 1988 Polaris industries LP Offer good at participating dealers L] The 4H group are having their fall project on "Ways of prepar- ing and cooking meats", and leaders would like to hear from girls and boys, 12 yrs. and over. If interested call Margaret Couperthwaite 852-6693. Several from community at- tended the O.A.S.A. ball tourna- ment in London on weekend. Registration for the Sunderland Skating Club, is at the arena, on Friday, Sept. 16, from 7 to 9 p.m. Register by Sept. 16 and receive a discount. For more information call 985-7528. Registration for hockey is at same time at Sunderland arena. In August Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Minten, and grandson, Glen, en- joyed three weeks vacation in Holland. and took a ten day tour ~ Women's Institute did a great job at Fair to Yugoslavia, Austria and Ger- many. While in Holland, Mrs. Minten's father celebrated his 92nd birthday. The three weeks stay we had beautiful weather and sites. Several from this area attend- ed the fortieth wedding anniver- sary for Mona and Mac Mustard, held at the home of their son, Grant and Rosemary Mustard. Canadian Industries is the theme for September meeting of W.I. when we will tour two in- dustries in Port Perry, meeting at the church at 1:30 on Wed., Sept. 21, returning to the home of Iva Phoenix for a social hour. Here is some exciting news for members of our communities ser- vice and church organizations. The Port Perry downtown merchants association are inviting us to take part in an on-street bake sale on Saturday, October 8th. The promotion, which will be advertised extensively in newspa- per and radio, is called the Thanks- giving "Big Apple Festival" and it is a chance for our community roups to participate and earn unds for future projects. Spaces (at no charge) on Queen Street for anyone wishing to par- ticipate will be assigned by con- tacting Brenda Armstrong at 985- 9744. And, there will be cash priz- es awarded to participants for "best display" and for "best apple pie". This is a perfect idea for any of our clubs who would like to take part. But you'll have to act fast. book your space today From the halls of PPHS By Mike Green & Chris Wokral Good morning, Rebels, and welcome back to another year of higher education. As the summer comes to a grinding halt, and the hectic pace of the school year begins anew, the Staff and Stu- dent's Council of P.P.H.S. wish to welcome both the new and the old back for another exciting year. A warm welcome also to all the students starting fresh at Port, ~ Grade nine er otherwise. This year will be fun for everyone. In order to keep both the public and students better informed of current and upcoming events here at PPHS, a staff of six or seven students from grade ten and up will be writing weekly ar- ticles for the Port Perry Star. By doing this we hope to encourage more community involvement in hopes of making this one of the best years in our school's history. As a matter of fact, the year has already started, last Friday being our first Sock-Hop: it was suc- cessful. The 21st of September is Courtesy Day, so watch out, Grade Nines. This is followed by Picture Day on the 22nd. The 23rd is also our school's first evening dance, so we hope everyone is out and showing school spirit. Special Days are not the only exciting, fun events planned; we also have two Assemblies on the agenda. Our fundraising assembly is on Wednesday, September 14th, followed by our Initiation Day assembly on Wednesday, September 21st. With the coming of each new school year, comes a change of staff and this year is no exception. Whether they be new, or return- ing after an extended leave, we wish to furnish staff with a warm welcome by introducing them as follows: New Teachers Mr. Kingsnorth, replacing Mr. Sims (England exchange) ; Miss Ebbesen; Miss MacGregor; Miss Woodworth; Miss O'Connor; Mr. Theal; Mrs. Branton; Mr. Tate; Mr. Pither. Returning Staff Mr. Jones, Mrs. Scott, Mr. Lane, Mrs. Chilton, Mr. Connell. As the music program resumes after the summer's short inter- mission, students are needed to fill the void left by those who have moved on. Any students wishing to join either the Senior Wind or Jazzmerize are encouraged to try out any time this week by signing up for an audition (see the bulletin board in Rm. 161). Driver's Education is schedul- ed to begin in the latter half of September; however, classes fill up very quickly. To guarantee your enrolment, fill out the necessary application form (in the office) and return it at once, accompanied with your $200 cheque. The Student's Council has already scheduled a fund-raising campaign which will be revealed at this Wednesday's Assembly; they appreciate any support you can give. Money raised is used to help defray costs of the winter carnival, school dances, field trips, club expenses, and for various charitable organizations. The following week begins with a University Information Pro- gram on Monday. So, Rebels, we hope you have the best possible year in '88-'89, here at PPHS. ROB McLEAN CARPET, VINYL, CERAMIC SALES PHONE -- 985-3572 your carpet that KNOWS carpet! SHOP--AT--HOME and FREE ESTIMATES CONTRACTOR PRICING 20 Years Installation Experience Have someone SELL and INSTALL GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Annual Rates Monthly Rates 1 YEAR 2 YEARS 3 YEARS 4 YEARS 5 YEARS 10 1/2% 10 1/2% 11 1/8% 11 1/8% 2 YEARS 3 YEARS 4 YEARS 5 YEARS 10 1/2% 10 5/8% 10 5/8% -- MORTGAGES BOUGHT & SOLD -- Rates subject to change without notice Call the office for information SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET -- PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation a oT PR TT