o> {| \ 7 1) > i ) | iN RJ Ne > v » 5 & ) H | Greenbank News The beauty of our chureh sanctuary has been enhanc- ed by a fresh coat of paint this summer. Many thanks to the Board of Stewards and to everyone who gave of their time and talent. Ser- vice will begin Sept. 7, Sun- day School at 10:15 a.m., Church at 11:30 a.m. The evening unit of UCW will meet Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. in the Sunday :School rooms. 3 Rev. and 'Mrs. Roundell 'have returned from a camp- ing trip to the West Coast, stopping at the many Provin- cial Parks en route. They camped at Samuel De Champlain Park at Mattawa to share several days with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. Burgess and their two boys. Mark Roundell spent the summer as a lifeguard in East Toronto with the Aquat- ic Recreation Department and will be home to resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee of Trout Creek are home visit- .ing his parents Mr, and Mrs. "M. Lee for the weekend. Mr. Bob Stone is attending a Junior Fargers leadership camp at Bark Lake. Among our summer travellers are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone who flew to Dallas, Texas recently to attend a convention of the National Association of Animal Breeders. - Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson, Mrs. Ferguson Sr., Mrs. B. "Lady, it costs a penny a can just to mark 'em up!" iti Church PORT PERRY CHARGE The United Church of Canada Rev. R. Brawn, Minister SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 10 a.m. Port Perry, Family Worship 11:30 a.m. Prince Albert Family Worship 7 SCUGOG Pastoral Charge Rev. Geo. Wylie Rev. B. Pogue SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 9:45 a.m. - SCUGOG 11:15 a.m. - MANCHESTER BLACKSTOCK PASTORAL CHARGE United Church of Canada Rev. V.M. Parsons, Min. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 10 a.m, Blackstock 11:15 a.m. Nestleton CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R.C. Rose, Minister The Rev. A. Woolcock, © Hon. Assistant 41 SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER7 ] ? Trinity XV 11 am. Joint Open Air Service, Birdseye Centre, followed by family picnic ST. JOHN'S BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Trinity XV 11 a.m. See Port Perry Thomson and Mrs. H. Thomas spent a pleasant trip visiting recently at Niagara Falls. Deepest sympathy to Mrs. R. Leask in the loss of her brother-in-law Mr. H. Tom- linson of Bloomington, Mr.. and Mrs, Tomlinson spent. much of their leisure time at : their residence here. Mr. Clarence O'Neill, a former resident of Green- bank died in Port Perry Nursing Home last Thars. Mr. Jim Lee is recuperating at home after a short stay in Port Perry Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ;<Robert Brawn of Blackstock and Mr. and Mrs. R. Michie of Little Britain visited recent- ly with Mr. and Mrs. E. Till. Miss Jill Stone is home for - a week of holidays. We are sorry to lose two valued families of our com- munity - Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rodd who have moved to Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs, Don Real who have bought a 'home in Tyrone. We wish you all the best. Mrs. E. Clements is a patient at the Ruddy Hospi- tal in Whitby, pleased to report that she is improving. . Mr, and Mrs. H. Phoenix accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bagg and family spent a pleasant weekend at "their cottage on Mountain Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDonald of Port Perry visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leask on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cook- man and family motored to Kentucky for several days last weekend. Congratulations to Beaver Howsam who won third prize in a class of 20 at the C.N.E. last week for his entry in the 4-H Dairy Calf Class. Mr. and Mrs. V. Mount visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mount in Newmarket on Sun. Visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lee for the weekend was Miss Helen Lee of London, Ontario. Services PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : IN CANADA Mininster The Rev. Stuart McEntyre SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 St. John's - Port Perry 10:00 a.m. Divine Worship 11:00 a.m. Church School Burn's Church - Ashburn 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:30 a.m. Divine Worship Minister The Rev. Stuart McEntyre Manse 985-3409Study 985-3881 PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH _ Rev. D.C. Payne, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Gospel Service Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study ALL WELCOME PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten Rev. I. MacLean 10 a.m. Family Bible Hour 11 a.m. Praise & Worship 7 p.m. Evang. Service TO ALL RESIDENTS OF SCUGOG TOWNSHIP To All Residents of Scugog: a The Scugog Chamber of Commerce has been accused by some people of only being after the dollar in this reception centre Issue. This is completely untrue, as our constitution states that our aim is for the '*Social, Economic and Civic Welfare of Scugog" and for the past. twenty years have been fairly successful in those areas. Below you will find the answers.to a lot of the questions being asked by residents of Scugog. We, the directors, of . the Chamber uganimously agreed that the proposed reception centre would be a benefit to .. this community for many reasons too numerous to state in this advertisement. We strongly feel that our council was elect make the decisions for us, the people, and should vote yes on this issue if they themselves feel that it would benefit this community. To conclude if there are disadvantages (and to date no facts have been found) would they diminish with the Receptjon Centre being located in Uxbridge? (Uxbridge vokd in principal to approve the Reception Centre in their area). } If we want law and order then morally we must be willing to provide a place where offenders of our rights are rehabilitated so they can return to society. Yours Sincerely, R.E. Drew, President, Scugog Chamber of Commerce " QUESTIONS © ANSWERS 1. Would any local benefits come from RE building the Reception Centre or from goods required for-operating it? It is present government policy to hire local tradesmen and buy goods locally wherever possible. 100 of the total 180 would be available (80 2. How many jobs would be available to 2. brought in). residents? This will depend on assessment and mill 4rate each year. (approx. 80 to 100 thousand) 3. What yearly grant would be payed to the 3. township? 6 to 10 weeks. 4. How long will prisoners be at the 4, Reception Centre? No. Passes are only issued after 6 5. Would prisoners receive passes? 5. i i >t ' months of sentence have been served. This is up to our local council as building permits would be required. 6. What would stop governments from 6. adding another facility? The Government has stated that they would not want recreational or residen- tial properties. Our council would decide on possible sites. 7. Where would it be located? 7. Majority of prisoners sentenced each year in Ontario come from within a 50 mile radius of Toronto. Why this area? No proof of this from other Institutional areas. 9. Will Real Estate values decrease close '9. to centre? . Will insurance Losts rise? 10. No. No. Only employees and children would require schooling and that would be reer payed through taxes like the rest of us. 2 1. Would it add a burden to our roads and nm. / school budget? 12. What would stop the Government from 12. changing the Reception Centre to a prison? Nothing, except it would be very costly. 13. Do they ever go down? Remember that Scugog has to collect $180,000. per year after the next three years to cover the decreasing Provincial grant to regional municipalities. This equals 10 mills on every tax bill at the resen assessment level. - - 13. Would the grant lower our taxes? The Reception Centre would not need soft services such as arenas, parks, etc. Garbage would have to be an internal matter as we have a limit on the amount picked up from regular collection. 14. Would the Reception - Centre put a 14. burden on soft services? 15. 15. You can't trust Government? This question has a frightening angle. If we can't trust the peole we elect then democracy is in trouble. If this were true we would be tarring our own representa- tives. (4farmers, 1 R.N., 1 bookkeeper, 1 minister) with the same brush.