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Greenbank News The Centennial celebrations are not far away. The committ- ee in charge of antiques and rel- ics have been very busy. They report it has past all expectat- ions but they still have some space for a few more relics. If you have interesting articles for display and their history contact Mrs. Fred Phoenix. The schools boys are practis- ing softball in the park, no doubt in preparation for the ball" tournament on sports-day, June 17th. We have not noticed any rehearsals for the various contests as yet. The drama committee has come up with a novel idea. The " Centennial dance for June 17, is to be for both young and old, with dancing on both levels. The modern an old time dan- ce, with centennial costume opt- ional will be held in the old part. A teen dance to records is to be held in the new addit- ion at the same time. Ladies of the community please prov- ide lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Armour Mec- Millan called on Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McFarlane one after- noon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Somerville visited withy<their parents on the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee and family spent a few days this past week at Expo and visited ~ with Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilk- inson. Mrs. M. McGee held a music recital for her pupils on Fri- day evening at her home in Greenbank. Mr. and Mrs. William Somer- ville celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday afternoon. Besides the immediate family, the following relatives enjoyed a picnic supper on their lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bagshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jewell of Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bagshaw of Halls Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bagshaw. and Len- ore of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bagshaw of Donna, Texas and Mrs. Alda Somerville of Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mustard vis- ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Baird on Sunday. This past Sunday being Ann- iversary Service at Greenbank, there was a good number att- ended church here from both Pinedale and Seagrave. Our sympathy goes out to Mrs. Crampton in our village, in the loss of her husband who passed away on Saturday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Kronister on the week-end were his parents and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kronister Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Bolhm and family of Oshawa. Mrs. Olive Dusty spent the -week-end- at Duclos Point __as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blakely. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott of Brooklin and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Leask of Port Perry were "dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Fleet Beare one day last week. A bus load of Victoria County Farmers visited at the farm of Roy and John Leask on Monday afternoon, their interests were mainly cattle and crop methods. Mrs. Russell Oke and Elean- or of Peterboro visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diamond on Sunday. Miss Beatrice Lee of Oshawa spent the week-end at her home in Greenbank. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lillico and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leask on Sunday. WHAT IS YOUR Contemmia | Project? WHY NOT LEARN T0 FLY AN AIRPLANE! JUNE "AND "It's Learn To Fly Week" 12-18 THE = Oshawa Flying Club CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO. ATTEND A "LEARN TO FLY MEETING" TO BE HELD AT ST. MARY'S OF THE PURPLE PARISH HALL, STEPHENSON RD. NORTH, OSHAWA, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 14 Come along and bring a friend--find out how easily you can learn to Fly for pleasure--and about the opportunities available for career in aviation. FREE FLYING LESSONS AS DOOR PRIZES. REFRESHMENTS -- COFFEE. is £ I Lo LSP : . A * Id ed Se FT ga) PRATER : fy A 5" 151 » £ » ro, . ' etait ad An leith ina iki hes Rs uo 13% 53ida 4 LE POSE HE SE 3 ' ) a «8 J 4 HE) a 'yg » . - - t BL . Senior Citizens Club News Over sixty members attended the last meeting at the Hall on Wed., May 24th, Mrs. Cullen, president, conducted in her usual pleasant way. Mr. Duff has installed the amplifier in the Hall which should be of great help. Tw delegates were chosen to go to Hamilton for the coming Convention end of August. Mr. and Mrs. E. Healy have kindly consented to represent the Club this year, Many members also go and usually about five hund- red from Senior Citizens, Clubs are on hand'at these conferen- ces, which are very interesting and beneficial. A good number of the mem- | bers enjoyed 'a days outing by bus to Niagara on May 25th. Blossoms were still lovely along the way, Hamilton Gardens also Botonical Gardens near Niagara were a very colourful picture. On our way home we stopped at a restaurant and enjoyed a hot dinner at ones choice. On the bus were a number of Osh- awa folk who attended the euch- res and we all enjoyed a sing- song. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Chapman arranged this trip of two bus loads Next meeting is June 7th and next euchre, this Saturday, June -10th,-8.30 p.m. at Citizens Hall. Last euchre there were 14 'tables, nice lunch served, good prizes. Lucky winners of last euchre as follows: Ladies first, i -------- ---- Starting WELLSPRINGS PARK SWIMMING LESSONS INSTRUCTION BY MILDRED IVES SUPERVISED BY BRIAN TAYLOR ~ AT RED CROSS LEVEL. Beginners - Junior - Intermediate - Senior Lessons 5 Mornings a Week (Mon. to Friday). 6 WEEKS OF LESSONS July 3rd REGISTER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. LESSONS -- $8.00 Per Person. SEASONS TICKET -- $8.00 Per Person. PHONE 985-7518 Mrs. Stacey; second high, Mrs. E. Healy, consolation, Mrs. J. Bell. Gents high, Mr. B. Hold- ershaw, second, Mr. F. Wood, consolation, Mr. B. Baker. In A Small Town I like to live in a little town, Where the trees meet over the street, And you wave your hand and say Hello, To everyone you meet, I like to stop for a minute Outside a grocery store abdhiss AY BORLA sherri didirvskii Ee a HT ET Se 1 SE . . ' i ¥ ily ¥ ons PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, June 8th, 1967 -- 4 And hear the kindly gossip Of the folks moving in next door. For the life is interwoven, With the friends you learn to know, you feel their SOITOWS, As they daily come and go. So I'm glad to live in a little town, And joys and And I care no more to roam, For every house in a little town Is more than a house, its Home. COIN OPERATED aundramat OPEN -- 8:00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. ar Wash OPEN -- 24 HOURS A DAY PORT PERRY 7A HIGHWAY AT CAUSEWAY. 3 Fr 4 nv gtd AEE es AHA EA oe shed WE PO RAEN SSR SR IAIN) 8 value -packed reasons why you should shop now 'at your Mercury dealer. Mercury Top style you can be proud of. Luxury you can enjoy for its value, --Cyclone your bold ideas about driving. Comet - value at a compact pricel gg Anglia this family-size little car. Cortina The red hot machine that matches --Full-blooded Mercury -styling-and- a "The best little car going." Economy, 'power, comfort, they're all yours in 'Meteor The totally new Cortina Is more Cortina value for you. New styling. See your 'he has a lot New engines. More luxury features, 'Mercury Man- going for you. Cougar Falcon its economy come Buy it for its luxury . . . let Sor wN Sin LING A v -. JE & oy 2% ey A * en Sw Sr the i ME a ee Nae X » ) § EE A nN AIT fo RR Tl \ - "EWE ---- - The py --- oo TERI ry Wovs ign WY - Pe REIS Es Cate + Drives around looking like a big, expensive, luxury car. But isn't. Gives you big car comfort and convenience at smaller car prices. The luxury sports car that has Canadian drivers purring with pleasure. Excitament. Style. And many standard features as a bonus, that are likely options on other cars. 12147.C o F-- Every '67 Ford-built car is equipped with Ford of Canada's standard safety package and backed up by our more cor ive 3-point warranty, G. M. WILLIAMS MOTORS LTD. Port Perry - Phone 985-2352