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+ Young artist to carry NDP A thirty five year old sculptor Bill Lishman is the NDP candidate for the fede- ral elections from Ontario Riding. Lishman was nom- inated unopposed at a party meeting at Ajax last Thursday. In his speech to about 100 people at the Ajax UAW hall, Lishman said 'the New 'Democratic Party is the only vehicle left within the system capable of bringing forward the leadership and policies so necessary to solye the problems of the Cana- dian people." He blarned the problem of inflation on a lack of leader- ship, saying there is "no cohesive force pulling us together to make it work so we can afford things." Lishman said he would rely on a "fresh approach" in his campaign. Since the season was such that voters would want to be outside, Lishman felt a customary 'campaign on radio and tele- vision will not work. "What is needed," he said, "is a word of mouth telephone campaign." 1974 GLENELLE "SPRING SPECIAL GLENELLE TRAILER *2,695 Regularly Sells for $3,100 Guest speaker Ed Broad- bent, NDP member of parl- iament for Oshawa - Whitby pointed out that some of the outstanding artists of the 20th century have also been socialist thinkers. He said that artists like Albert Camus, Bertolt Brecht and Stravinsky have all contribu- ted greatly to socialist thought. He_ therefore saw no rea- son why Lishman's work as a sculptor should be a handi- cap in the campaign. It was bound to be an asset, he added. The same meeting elec- ted Al Ward as the campaign manager. Bill Lishman has been one olors in Ontario Riding * of the prime movers in the 'Peoplo-or Planes' group. He was born in Pickering town- ship and educated at the Pickering High School. He has lived all his life in this riding and has worked in steel, sash and sales areas. He now lives with his wife Paula and son Aaron on a farm near Port Perry. Greenbank area news Greenbank Sunday School Anniversary will be held next Sunday, June 2 at 11 a.m. and the guest minister will be the Rev. David Harris, a former minister, and a good friend of many in the Greenbank area. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jones of Whitby were Sunday guests of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillan. Congratulations to Jim and Heather Gibson on the birth of their new daughter: and granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gibson last week. A number of ladies jour- * GET AGREAT THING GOING 17' Get your own great thing going with Glenelle. Designed for the economy-minded buyer, Glenelle isn't skimpy on essentials like conveni- ence, style and quality. Travelling with Glenelle is a great way to discover the great Canadian out- doors. Get a great thing going with Glenelle! ALL GLENELLE RECREATIONAL VEHICLES ARE FULLY CSA CERTIFIED. (cecier MANCHESTER NORTH BROCK MOTOR SALES Hwy. 12 One mile north of Manchester. | elendale corporation ' 985-3372 neyed to Ajax last Thursday to attend the Annual District Rally of the W.I. which was held in St. Paul's United Church. Mr. McCready spent Sat- urday with his sister Mrs. Hoeverman of Crystal Lake. Mr. Arthur Couves spent a few days last week in the Montreal area on business. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillan spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family of Washago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Empringham. Mr. and Mrs. Armour Mc- Millan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan and family, it being a special occasion, two birthdays their son Bill, and granddaughter Sherri. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Em- pringham, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Empringham, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Empring- ham attended the 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Empring- ham of Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Couves attended the very lovely wedding of Miss Carol Smith to Mr. Allan Thornton in Uxbridge United Church on Saturday, May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mills, Carrie and Amber also Ken and Jim Smith of Downs- view, visited one day in the past week with Mrs. Evelyn Tait. Dr, and Mrs. Cecil Couves of Edmonton, Alberta, spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Couves last week. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. V. Mount last week were his mother Mrs. S. Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Fry of Newmarket also Mr. and Mrs. Doug Pattage of Sharon. Prizes for the Euchre, -- Friday night were as follows. Dovor_prizes went to Eva Luke and Wm. Carnegie. Ladies 1st. Mrs. F. McCul- lah; 2nd Iva Jewell; 3rd Mrs. Tait. Men's High 1st. Tom Snoddon. Mrs. H. Clark; 2nd and Mrs. Ernest Till 3rd. These two ladies played as men. SPALEK TRICIAN "shvs 4 GO TO YOUR NEIGHBOUR = AND HONESTLY ASK, WHO'S THE BEST AT AN ELECTRICAL FRANK VALE ELECTRIC Greenbank - Ont. 985-3402 'Mr. and Mrs. V. Mount visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underwood of Alliston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phair and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Phair and boys attended the wedding of Miss Marie Rennie to Mr. Brian Wilson in Pinedale Church on Satur- day afternoon. Nursing Home News Monday saw a lot of visi- tors to the home, and a number of residents were out for drives. Tuesday evening we had our regular church service by the United Church of Port Perry with Reverend Brawn officiating. Bingo was held as usual, on Thursday evening by our ladies, Mrs. DeYong and Mrs. ners were Mrs. Davies, Let- cher, Smallman, Balque, Clarke and Davidson. The men were Mr. Brown, Chris- tie, Samells, C. Smith, Ham- ilton and Moroz. Out on Friday for supper, Mr. Vine, Mr. and Mrs. Smallman. On Saturday, Mr. Christie, on Sunday Mr. Hamilton, Les Graham, Edna Pearcey, Mr. Vine, and Mr. Glen Hood was out for the weekend. McNenely. The win" The ladies of the "Head" U.C.W. started out well last week by quilting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Graham at Prince Albert. In 2 days the job was done. Those who did not «feel qualified to quilt brought in delicious lunches which wre enjoyed by all. On Saturday, the "Head" ladies were pleased to cater for the wedding of Elaine Chinn and Gordon Lunn of Oshawa and Hampton. Elaine's grandmother is Mrs. Herb Colleran who resided in the home later purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manns at the "Head." Elaine's mother has pur- chased the former Bratley farm on the main road near the Foot. On Sunday, Rev. Pogue's message to the children was very appropriately presen- ted on seeds and growth. Everything has the potential for growth. Each seed and plant represents a part of God's great plan and serves a special purpose. All of these things give us strength NOW ISTHE TIME TO ORDER YOUR WINTER FUEL PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 29th, 1974 --- 19 Scugog Island news and- power. Next Sunday, Rev. Geo. Wylie will take the services again. With the adults Rev. Pogue chose a sermpn from the Old Testament. The Israelites had reached their promised land and had been led by a series of Judges who had not helped them too well. They were surrounded by the ene- mies and especially the Phil- istines from the north. They had weapons of iron which apparently might destroy the Israelites. Samuel seemed able to hold the enemy but during his leader- ship, the people demanded a king, in spite of the warnings given to them by Samuel. The conclusion for us in this study was that we are caught between the forces of power on earth and the power of God. We must serve God but also become respon- sible citizens and serve our country. "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and all other things will follow." SAVE Money on DX Premium Quality Fuel Oil Call Collect 668-3381 DX FUEL OIL Call us today for PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ERVICE Open 7 Days A Week, Mon. to Fri. 9:00 a.m. to Dusk. 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