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be -- Rs [ 4 qr) ' | 74 Will conduct workshop on noise control bylaw It looks like Scugog Town- ship isn't the only commun- ity concerned over the giow- ing amount of noice pollut- sion. The feasability of a noise control bylaw and the study of neighbouring bylaws and their enforcement has been discussed a number of times by local council. The problem seems to be province wide. The Ontario Ministry of the Environment will con- duct the first of six regional workshops for municipalities on its model municipal noise control bylaw on May 14 in the Ontario Room of the MacDonald Block, 900 Bay Street, Toronto. The workshops to be held over the next two months will give municipal officials the opportunity to meet with Ministry personnel to study the implication, scope and details of the bylaw. "Environment Ontario is prepared to assist municip- alities in the adoption and implementation of this bylaw and to assist with the development of courses for municipal noise control officers," said Environment Minister William G. Newman. In addition to the regional noise workshops, a special workshop will be held May 27 in the Ontario Room for industrial representatives, professional groups and the general public. Ministry staff will explain the bylaw and its enforcement. Nursing Home News Tuesday's church service was taken by Pastor Payne assisted by Mrs. Payne at the piano. Mr. Walsh showed us beautiful slides of wild flowers and Mrs. Walsh sang the old favourtie "God will Take Care'. The sermon was based on Matt. 6. "The Birds of the Air" emphasizing the placing of one's priorities in prospective, Wednesday noo, Nr. C. Smith, Mr. Vine and Mr. MacFarlane were treated to lunch prepared by the stud- ents at the high school. Thursday's bingo was en- - joyed by twenty-one players with the following winners. Mr. Doupe, Mrs. Myers, Mr. R.H. CORNISH PUBLIC SCHOOL presents an - OPERETTA - "Tom Sawyer" WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th 7:30 P.M. | Tickets available from students or at the door 50° Hamilton, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Smallman, Mr. Christie, Mr. W. Smith, Mrs. Balque and Mrs. Letcher. Friday noon saw twenty four residents and friends gather for luncheon at the Conway Gardens. We were most fortunate to have Mrs. Pat Hawes, whose poetry is well-known, to speak to us. She has been blind since early childhood and showed us, or explained to us, how she manages to lead a full and meaningful life. We have the painting on display to be won by the person guessing when we will move into the new buildings. Entyy forms are at the front WHITBY DENTURE CLINIC 214 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY 668-7797 Open evenings and Saturdays. Call for Appoint- ment. No Charge for Consultation. Custom Dentures -- Repairs and Relines 90 days unconditional guarantee on all new dentures ° provided. One year free adjustment. Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario OPEN DAILY EA SUNDERLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Hold 98th annual business meeting The 98th annual business meeting of Sunderland Bap- tist Church was held Wednes- day, May 14th. While Pastor Guthrie acted as chairman, the various officers submit- ted reports for the last fiscial church year ' The report of the church clerk, Mora Brumwell, showed that the church mem- bership stands at 43 mem- bers, nine of which are non- resident. That two successful town hall gospel rallies had been held during the year, in the months of April and October, with friends and radio listeners travelling considerable distances to attend. The Church paper, The Baptist Message, had been liberally distributed, cover- ing the area bounded by Greenbank and Beaverton, and Uxbridge and Oakwood. It was noted that Pastor Guthrie's radio programme "The Pastor's Study", broad- cast..over CKLY, Lindsay, eachSundayat8:10a.m., has increased in popularity and support, and is considered by many tobe one of the stations foremost programmes... Mr. Guthrie has received mail from as far away as Sund- ridge, Sprucedale, Hunts- ville, Bancroft, Cobourg, Port Hope, Barry, Clarks- burg, Meaford and hundreds of communities within the above circle. The report of the church treasurer, Gratton Brum- well, showed that the Church had a total income for the year of almost $16,000.00, and all on the free-will offering basis. This proved to be the largest annual income in the 98 years of the churches history. For 48 years, Pastor Guthrie has taught and prac- tised, that the God-honouring way to finance the Lord's work in the local church, is on the free-will offering basis. Beginning immediately, considerable thought will be given to the churches centen- ary, which will be held in 1977, in conjunction with Pastor Guthrie's 50th year in the gospel ministry, also tobe observed in 1977. Officers and helpers were elected to carry the evangeli- cal and evangelistic testi- mony of this village church during the coming year. The Rev. Thos. H. Guthrie, pastor Guthrie's brother, is pastor of the Arnsteen Bap- Cedar Creek News George Kilpatrick attend- ed the funeral of the late Percy Westlake at the Morris Funeral Chapel in Bowman- ville last Monday afternoon. Percy had been a driver for the Hampton Creamery and this area was on his route. George also called on Mr. E. H. Joll at Newcastle on his way home from the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith of Stouffville were Thursday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood. Mrs. Smith had just returned home from hospital in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Laroc- que accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips and child- ren of Shirley Road to New Liskeard where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Beacock from Thursday until Monday. Mrs. Tony Kestle is home again after a stay in Hospital in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Arm- strong and Mrs. Armstrong's father, all of Warkford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armstrong and family on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John den gory 3 WHITE WINDSOR: ~_ I Shaped one button, Black Velvet Cloverleaf Lapel with matching Top Collar and Black Satin Piping. Co-ordinated pant. TUXEDO RENTALS Lakeview Plaza BUSINESS HOURS Fridays 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Port Perry " MEN'S WEAR | = 'Phone 985-8160 A A A Ae ee A A AR Boer had visitors from Toledo for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Laroc- que and sons spent the week- end with the Farrow relat- ives at South River. George Kilpatrick called "on Bruce Reeson at Raglan on Friday. will preach in Sunderland Baptist Church at 3:00 p.m, and Bob will preach in Arn- steen Baptist Church at 11:00 a.m., and 7:00 p.m. tist Church, south-west of North Bay. On Sunday, May 25th, these two brother- preachers will exchange pul- pits for the day, when Tom Two VON nurses, Mrs. Wilhemina Benson (left), and Mrs. Darlene Row (right) try out the two versions of the Order's new raspberry colored uniform. Mrs. Eileen More (center) models the uniform nurses wore in 1898 when the VON was founded. rN dd ee ee iii. a -- A -- TN > --- gg ~ a _-- See our wide selection of quality © EVERGREENS e TREES oe FLOWERING SHRUBS etc. ' BOX PLANTS ..... 65° box 12 BOXES (any combination) ... 6.50 -- FREE ESTIMATES ON LANDSCAPING ~ AMNALD A GARDEN CENTRE copa. (5 miles east of Port Perry) a 986-4771 Hwy. 7A & West Quarter Line NL . OPEN TILL DARK -including weekends - ~~. hither Sp