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2 oe v ES ge Ed rns . Bog Ar a y Ct Wa 0 ot AE vet EE pa - = - Si a PRR A oi parr Be rig ri, Sih PETIT 22 " AY hh a rR oh ' r 4 . <r: S RP re so 2 SP x 4 2 w - 12 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, October 5th, 1967 Manchester News Anniversary Services will be held in Manchester church on Sunday, November 5th at eleven a.m. and seven-thirty p.m. Rev. J. K. Braham of Bobcaygeon will be the guest speaker. Miss Laura Mark, Toronto, visited her sister Mrs. A.. Bruce and Mr. Bruce last week. Mrs. Aletha Holtby attend- ed Stratford Theatre last Wednesday. Mrs. Ada Watson spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce recently. There will be a special Thanksgiving service next Sunday at the regular hour, eleven fifteen. Miss Lauretta Sonley, Whit. by was with her brother Mr. Clifford Sonley and Mrs. Sonley over the week-end. Several from this area at- tended anniversary service at Utica on Sunday afternoon. The news of the tragic death of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore and grand-daughter of Oshawa was a shock to many in this area. Tommy was the --son-of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of this village and spent his boyhood here. Mrs. Moore (nee Verna Mar- tyn) was formerly of Pros- pect. Sypathy goes to the bereaved families. The annual church bazaar, held last Wednesday, was very successful in spite of unfavorable weather. Mrs. Smith of Columbus gracious- ly opened the bazaar and the usual variety of articles were sold. The ladies served a delicious lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Law- less, Whitby, and Mrs. Best, Sr. of Ajax were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Best and fa- mily on Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Robarts and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts at Spring Val. ley, Utica, were Mr. Patrick O'Rielly, Gowna, Country Ca- van, Ireland who is visiting with his sister Mollie Battie and. husband George and daughter Dorothy of Water- loo, also Mrs. Ruth Popplow of Kitchener. Ey HS EUs |) En. SANT RNR OL AL FG ENTE CREAR Greenbank News A large crowd attended Church on Sunday morning to take part in World wide Communion Service. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn of Mitchell, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ger: ald Mero. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. S. MacFar- lane of Seagrave. We welcome to our com. munity Mr. and Mrs. Cotton from Sunderland who are liv- ing in the Walter Phoenix house. Mr. and Mrs. Blaney of Dorchester and Mrs. Dorothy Phoenix of London, Ont. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phoenix. Recent visitors at Expo in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc: Millan, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dice man, Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs. R. Cookman and Jim Thompson. Grounds. room. 57 King St. W. PO 67 FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR: 'CANADIANA VILLAGE, ONLY 250 yards from EXPO} $6.25 p.p. (based on party of 4). Free parking, two double beds in each room and private 4 piece bath- Still space available. Also inquire about our tours to EXPO. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 576-3131 (5 lines) Oshawa Book IMMEDIATELY. NOW! VOTE ANDERS LIBERAL ONTARIO | RIDING 0 BT Fo ic Vals 4 St. John ord rG, Mills P.O.) iv ) Bridee Lg Youn Sebright J >, VS < - 0 N pe Aherley y Uptergrove 0 Ne, Ga XS nd 8% C vy VA Loom ALR A ec arg Bea, 1) % Rathburn Aver Pc Zz = \ Udney x hin R8rechin (Brechin East il ) / Bob Hunter spent several days last week on a soils tour at Ridgetown, Ont., as repre sentative of Ont. County Jr. Farmers. Many friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibson called at their home in Black: stock last Saturday to help celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. Doug and Ken Burns of Didsbury, Alberta, visited briefly with cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. George Stone. Another accident took place at our famous corner early Sunday morning--this time on the east side of the highway. A northbound car hit a tree on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phair's lawn, break: ing the tree off and knocking it onto their front verandah. Fortunately, little damage was done to either car, driver or house. We wonder how 'many more years and acci- dents will come and go be- fore our rumoured by-pass becomes a reality. Mr. and Mrs. Almer Rennie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phoenix last Saturday. ~~ University --students--visit-- ing, their various homes last week-end included Miss Lynn Foster, Don & Ed McCaig, Ron Blakely and ™Danny Stone. Mr. Neil Hunter is attend: ing the Ont. Milk Marketing Board Convention at Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching, for 'a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Baird recently spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Thompson of Ottawa and also visited Expo. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Lee were Mr. and Mrs. + Glen Smith and family of Columbus, Miss Helen Lee, Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer who have re- turned from their work with the Canadian Embassy in Djakarta, Indonesia. Last Wednesday evening the Greenbank W.I. and guests including W.I. mem: bers from Bethesda and Quaker Hill enjoyed an even- ing of narration and pictures given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, of their trip to the Yukon and Alaska. An uncheduled cattle roundup took place in the village one day last week when several young steers newly -- Lee's barnyard were fright- ened by a pony and jumped the fence. After a lively 2% hour chase through yards, gardens and the minister's shed the beasts were caught and returned to the pastufe. Anyone having news items for the . month .of October please contact Mrs. M. Truax 985-7452. Guide & Brownie Mothers Auxilar The first meeting fof the 1967-68 season was "held at the Scout Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 26th. A Rummage and Bake Sale will be held on Saturday, Oct 28th at 1 p.m. at the Scout Hall. Anyone having any clothing for this rummage sale, could you please deliver it to the Scout Hall on Fri- day evening, October 27th. If this is not possible, please phone 985-2347 or 985-2310 for pick-up at your home. The next meeting will be held at the Scout Hall Tues- day, October 24th, at 8 p.m. All mothers of Brownies and Guides are asked to please attend if possible, also any- one else who may be inter ested in Guiding. -arrived--at--Murray- Check The Lahel On Your Paper Mary Py fh fran G Co ay Ceqy, ark, Io, ed " Slang M rst IA 'ay oo Qed' 5 apf, n, 2 ' £7 > ae yack 9 ta Sl & 0 aMeBrr Vs Beaverton Talbot IC Aw = byl 2 ills If you're looking for a place to start on home improvements, consider these facts about electric wiring. Ni ins 1h Sutton, wich I Virginia Poles $°° uBethaven fff vachell Pefferla hi gre .GWILLIMBUR GEORGIN FPo4 Indjandla Ba pl t i Jor Bea « Mount £yp 5 IN Imhursy Beach pleasant CedArbrae K XY Havenshoe Boy HI K : 7 Uo / 1% v Crsmell ga SERED p Zephyr Sal iTS TIME SC FOR A CHANGE Sun nt Al A VOTE FOR Ye Lal HOWARD (} anklin / I | ANDERSON § SMS AC "@Siloam 7 yo 16S by ONTARIO REACH BOC 9 % privy UXBRIDGE | foson Pf wel Aa 3 Utica, CANDIDATE Goodwood * Phnce Ah («) ofa ow S® Albert f J MEANS Tel or ¥ REFORM Mh Altona Glen Major ~ : Li a) dhe i i (Ulare ont" Ruan grt 2 To most people, home improvements mean a panelled recreation room or a shiny new set of kitchen cupboards. But there's a way to improve the improve- ments: modernize your home wiring first. Up-to-date wiring lets you make the most of the new room you're building, or the old one you're re-styling. It lets you place your lighting wherever you like, {have as many electrical outlets as you choose, and use as many appliances as you need without popping fuses. In fact, you'll notice pleasant changes all through your home. Modern wiring '|can improve the efficiency of your light- | €M.6.1260Wk ing and the performance of your appli- ances. It puts such comforts as electric | heating and air conditioning well within your reach. It can also make a big differ- ence to the safety and re-sale value of | your home. Before, you reach for your toolbox, reach for your telephone. Call a qualified electrical contractor, or your % "%, _Hydro. Up-to-date wiring costs less than you may think. Yet it could be your most important home improvement of all.