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Greenbank - -- PORL Ei STAR -- hh 24,1976 CARA RE i AA PSI TT XE AOR hy \ A ERA REA SANE § i . ' eM } SRUFN REY SVT SEER $0 + 4 MYRRH ER PRR ERLE The 1st Greenbank Brownie Pack held their first Baking competition recently and the placing first and seconds were, from left (front) Rhonda Williamson, Susie Maschke, Cindy Latta, Michelle McCabe, Stephanie Butt, Kim Norton, Sherri Lynn Aldred and Shirley Matchett. Back: Mrs. Marie Cookman, Mrs. Marie Foster and Mrs. Lovering. he tempting morsels were nade by the girls themselves. By Carol Rott Thursday, November 11th, Ist Greenbank Brownie Pack held their first baking competition. Mrs. Marie Cookman, Mrs. Marie Foster and Mrs. Lovering of 3-day hunt (continued generally report a moderate number of hunters. The weather was good and sub- stantial numbers of deer were seen." Needless to say a somewhat smaller number were actually Rarvested. It __ would appear that hunter _success was most prevalent in Manvers, Cavan and Reach. The Nonquon Wild- life Area in the former .- township of Reach provided particularly fine hunting op- portunities. Ministry "officials report that the hunt .went very smoothly and hunter conduct in the field was very good. Greenbank provided expert judging. The judges based their selections on taste,tex- ture and appearance. Kim Norton (8) placed first in single crust pie with cooked filling. and second in tea biscuits, no-bake cereal cookies and 8-inch one layer birthday cake. Stephany Butt (9) placed first in no- bake cereal cookies and second in the special cate- gory which consisted of fol- lowing a specified recipe. Michelle. McCabe (9) placed third. in single crust pie. Susie Maschke (8) placed first in birthday cake and chocolate brownies. Rhonda Williamson (7) placed third in birthday cake. Sherri ° Lynn Aldred (7) placed third in chocolate brownies. Shir-" ley Matchett (8) placed first in the special category. There were entries in all seven categories. If you consider their ages and the fact that this was the first ) he Master Instant Heater. For rent or sale. Take your heat with you wherever you have electricity. 8 models to choose f safety standards. 63,000 to 500,000 BTU/hr. Vented or unvented. W stat. All run on low-cost oil. Unit shuts off automatically it flame dies. Like to see it in action? We'll be glad to give you a FREE demonstration. Just call, o Powers Trowels ® Rug Steamers o Pumps eo Wallpaper Steamers and a hundred and one other items too numerous to mention. PORT PERRY RENT-ALL 159 CASIMIR STREE] - 985-7357 eo Generators o Tampers e Compacters rom. All meet OSHA ith or without thermo- kerosene or No. 1 fuel Brownies: fine bakers time some of the girls had ever baked, they did very well. Prizes in the regular cate- gories consisted of first 75c¢, second 50c, third 25¢ and all other entries 10c, and in the special category, first Brownie comb and case, and second Central Area crest. Girls placing first or gories or first in the special category will compete with other Brownies from Cann- ington and Sunderland in the District Bake-off in the Sun- derland Town Hall, Sat., November 27th., when the judging will be by two home . economists. _ GOING OVERSEAS You'll Need A PASSPORT PHOTO Contact Peter Hvidsten 985.7383 PORT PERRY STAR The Honeydale Women's Institute met on Thursday, November 11th with a very good attendance. After the opening exercises, the pre-. sident, Mrs. Marion Bell, called for two minutes of silence in regards to Remembrance Day. Later welcoming all present. The secretary, Miss Alice Dodds, read the minutes and the financial report was given by Mrs. Irene Philip. Correspondence were, read - and dealt with including an invitation for parents and friends to the 4-H Achieve- ment Day at Uxbridge. Mrs. Clara Warren gave an excellent report on the 64th Area Convention held in ; Toronto at the Royal York Hotel. Toe Mrs. Edna Wilson gave her report on the Women's Institute executive District meeting held in Brooklin on November 8th. The District Annual meet- ing for 1977 will be held in Brooklin, date to be announ- ced later. Each branch was given one dolldr to invest and report at the next annual meeting. Tea towels were on display commemorating the 75th anniversary of Central Ontario Area in 1977. They are to be sold at $2.00 a piece. The Roll Call for the meet- ing today was answered by "Your House log", conduct- ed by Mrs. Margaret Cornish. Tweedsmuir His- - tory Curator proved every interesting. Motto - As we add years to life, learn to add life to years... by Mrs. Mae Raines, and inspiring story of the his- tory of Port Perry. Mrs. Mary Hardy read an appropriate poem on the "Soldier", followed by read- ings on the' Remembrance Day theme by Mrs, Plough- man and Mrs. Aldred. Mrs. " Cornish- read the Legion Essay by Robert Elliot who won honoyrs: for the Memorial Services held in Ottawa on Armistice Day. The program closed with a "Flanders prayer in Fields". let us VOTE Neil McLaughlin COUNCILLOR WARD 4 Honeydale observes Armistice. Day Mrs. Helen MacMaster, program committee for" the December meeting on Thursday, December 2 at 2 p.m. It was decided to meet with a Pot-luck luncheon at 12:30, followed by an inter- esting Christmas meeting. The members are asked to bring their own cutlery for the luncheon, also there will be an exchange: of gifts. The Motto will be "Display: something you have made or pay a fine". The meeting closed with the Natjonal, anthem and Institute Grace with dainty refreshments. Florence Ellicott P.R.O. FG " For a Responsive, Reliable COUNCILLOR for WARD 3 Vote CLIFFORD REDMAN On December 6th. . . . . : gt & itil ---------------- TLE LEE EEE ERE EE FRANCES W.