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SSS a a. (continucd barrel too Was on the back porch in view. Some surg got.their fill of cider and plent left the tap running until the barrel was empty. Jimmy Frise who was there that day put a cartoon in the Star Weekly that had lots to say, with a preacher sitting at a tea-table on the lawn so solemn and neat With a barrel of cider at to hus feet, some folk speak of those days yet and guess they will never forget, Ladies Aid has gone out to stay as that was in a good old day. This incident really hap- pened on the Redman lawns in 1924, many garden parties followed but they made sure a barrel of cider wasn't left around. Following these good nat- ured poems we were fav- oured with another musical number by Florence and Joan in "A Song of Peace." Helen Redman called on the eight U.C.W. presidents to light in order of their service, the pink candles in a beautiful brass candle- abrum. This honour was accorded to Dorothy Martyn, Betty Reader, Myrtle Manns Clara Dowson, Marie Clark, Réta Wilson, Reta Reader, Beryl Gerrow. Mrs. Marie Clark read excerpts from letters re- ceived from people unable to attend. The meeting closed with the singing of 'Onward Christian People." Many moved to the tea-room for a social period while others delayed this pleasure to see the slides shown by Reta Reader. They were a collection of Island scenes or activities involving Island peoplé from 1958. In the tea-room Mrs. Ethel Redman and Mrs. Ada Pearson poured tea and coffee at a side table which displayed a beautiful anni- versary cake and silver candles. The setting was enhanced by 2 beautiful table centres generously donated by Mrs. Eleanor Woods. Fancy and plain sandwiches with relishes satisfied the hunger urge. Three ladies who attended from the Oshawa Presbytery Oshawa Pearce and Bonnie LOTS of LOTS WANTED We have builders who will pay TOP DOLLARS for lots, serviced, or unhserviced. Phone Marion Hopkins Port Perry - 985-7215 or Dirk Binnekamp or 576-1688 JOHN RIEGER REAL ESTATE 19 Division Street, " Head anniversary offered congratulations as did "Grace, and Port Perry U.C.W.s along with Mrs. Flora Muffitt from Toronto and Mrs. Emma Stephens from Sask. At 6:30 p.m. women of the U.C.W. husbands were served a lovely banquet by the ladies of the Rebecca Lodge who were thanked by Sandra Taylor. Grace Love was a very capable M.€, and called upon Rev. Pogue to ask the blessing. Later Kathy Chambers was called upon to describe the reason for the celebration, read a list of the charter members, naming also the deceased and propose a toast to those present. Dorothy Martyn replied to it. Then Beryl Pearce proposed a gtoast to the patient and understanding husbands to which Joe Dowson replied and pro- posed a toast to all the ladies. Irene Reman read a "'Do you remember paper' recalling the highlights during each president's tenure of office. Again the presidents lit candles in order of service. A social time was then spent in listening to the music of Mr. Ivan Allin of Columbus, Cards, Bingo and dancing with the Scugog Island Orchestra. The dance which caused most amuse- ment was. when the 8 presidents (several of whom were inexperienced) tried to go through a square dance. Many prizes and draws were offered through the evening. We were pleased to see the beautiful floral arrange- ments go to the first president Dorothy Martyn and Elsie Angus. Two more anniversary cakes were served or portions given in draws. We were pleased to welcome back Rev. Geo. Teskey and his son from Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith had to leave early as they had delayed their trip to Florida. Mrs. Ethel Redman's poems and Mrs. Reta Readers pictures were again 'requested. The whole day proved that Church people can have genuine fellowship and a lot of good clean fun. Many thanks to all who took pat and helped in any way. 576-8531 Oshawa, Ontario FN as Manchester © dell on Sunday. Mr. Waddell who is a patient in Port Perry Hospital is feeling much better. Kenton Baird had the misfortune of breaking his arm last week. Scott Howie weekend visiting Real. Mrs. D. Morton, Corrie and Parker spent the week- end with parents Mr. and mrs. Geo. Beare. spent the Brock Seventy five pupils from Uxbridge Secondary School who were the cast in the Bye Bye Birdie Show were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beare. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Solomon and Karen, Raglan visited Sunday with the Mel McGee family. . Miss Irene Smith from Sask. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Couperwaite before returning home after enjoying a world tour. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rennie and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Alexander called on Mr. and Mrs. George Beare on Sunday. Scugog Will there be a mud cat supper this year? That is the present and most popular FGuestion. Well! it all depends on you and the mud cats. There were few caught in the government nets this year and we need 1,500. So if 15 people in the church or otherwise will try to catch 100 fish, clean and freeze them and then phone Made- line Cawker and report the number you are willing to donate, we. shall be well away. But please work on it within the next week. Mrs. Emma Stephen of Estavan, Sask. is spending . sometime with her daughter Bonnie Gerrow and family. Jim Gerrow has now completed his 4th year at Toronto University and is faced with the decision of what he wishes to do next. Mrs. Grace Love's mother Mrs. Miller is still in hospital and experiencing a consi- derable amount of suffering. We are pleased to report Mrs. Ethel Whitter is home from hospital and able to enjoylife again. Mr. Trotter at the Centre is in Scarborough General Hospital for the second time. Those who know him please Beare Motors Ltd. Port Perry Car Rentals Ontario Daily, Weekly Monthly -- RATES - 7° per day 7* per mile Collision Insurance Waiver $1.00 per day church. A thank you note 985-7351 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 9th, 1973 -- 19 Greenbank and area news Greenbank U.C.W. The Afternoon U.C.W. met and handed in $14.40 We decided to send $10.00 was read from Mrs. Beare for cards sent to her. We in the S.S. rooms on May 2, were reminded of the Spring. to t Salvation Army, send 1973. The meeting was Rally at Pinedale on May the Arnold's, the mission- convened by Mrs. Guy, with 17th. ' aries who soon return to Mrs. Till, Mrs. Tait, and Mrs. Mount reported a Africa $50.00 to buy paint for Mrs. Mero taking part. church steps. Mrs. Till gave a reading "The Unchanging Christ." Hymn 605 was sung followd by prayer by Mrs. Tait. Scripture Reading Romans 6 - 1 to 9 and a poem "What God Plans for us" card order to be sent 'soon Mr. Mero read a poem "On Spring' Mrs. Robt Leask, Mrs. Mero, accompanied by Mrs. Till rendered a beauti- ful duet followed by a reading by Mrs. Tait 'When Spring Comes Again'. The topic was taken by Mrs. Guy on India called 'Land, the Gift of God." Mrs. Spencer presided for the business welcoming all and read a poem "On Mother's Day.' Roll Call 16" members, 1 visitor. Treas. reported Offering for U.C.W. last Sunday $118.00. A thank you note is to be sent to Frank Vale who had donated a step-ladder to the News make some contact. On Friday Mrs. Reta Reader entertained 2 former school mates from Toronto and Orangeville. TOP GIRL BOWLER in the Port Perry High School league, Sharon Sykes, is presented with her high average award by Mr. James Rider. Miss Sykes has now finished her schooling and is employed by the Village of Port Perry. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO 985 - 7335 P.O. 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