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10 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1977 Prince Albert and area news By Mrs. Grace Beacock A cordial invitation is ex- tended to everyone to attend gur church anniversary ser- vice next Sunday, October 23, 11:30 a.m. Special speak- er, choir music, soloist plus light lunch in parlors to chat with friends. Note the correction...Earl Martyn's sale is booked for October 27 at "1:00 P.M."", instead of the error of time in last week's issue, under sale listings. . Everyone feel welcome to attend the euchre parties in our hall, commencing Thurs. November 3rd. Near neighbours and close friends enjoyed the oppor- tunity of roaming from room to room of Earl and Jean Martyn's new house. The afternoon was made more pleasant, too, as light tasty. refreshments were served, providing a recess for visit- ation. Many more years to a former couple of our village, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Harper, upon their 40th wedding New duties for Lawrence Allan Lawrence, M.P. (Northumberland-Durham) has been appointed - Pro- gressive Conservative Caucus Committee Chair- man for Energy, Mines and Resources. He has also been delegated as caucus co-ordinator for the entire area of food and resources. These two new appoint- ments were announced by- Progressive Conservative leader Joe Clark at a special caucus meeting last week in Vancouver. Along with questioning Energy, Mines and Re- sources Minister Alastair Gillespie in the House of Commons 'on the govern- ment's activities in this field, Mr. Lawrence will also be responsible for organizing the entire P.C. approach to and policy on the vital area of food and resources. Prior to this position, Mr. Lawrence was Chairman of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts. In accepting the new re- sponsibilities at the wish of party leader Joe Clark, Mr. Lawrence will have to give up his chairmanship of the House Public Accounts Committee. In a written statement re- leased October 7, Mr. Law- rence explained that he re- grets leaving the Accounts committee and the role of watchdog on Federal spend- ing. He added that his new . Party duties would make it immpossible to continue with any degree of imparti- ality as Committee chair- man. Mr. Lawrence concluded by saying that his main job now will be to help the party: and Mr. Clark during the next several months in pre- paration for a general elect- ion expected in the spring of next year. anniversary, celebrated last Sunday in the I1.0.0.F. Temple. Mrs: Robert Holtby opened: her home for a successful Tupperware party Thursday evening which a group of ladies enjoyed. During the long weekend, Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Wozney * entertained their family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wozney and baby, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mansfield, Oshawa. In fact all above nanies, includ- ing the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Popowich were guests at the Bryant- Popowich wedding in Port Perry United Church, October 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Martin were also guests attending their daughters vows, the _Fitzsimmons-Martin" wed- ding in Port Perry United Church. During the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bidgood and children attended the annual "Campers Party" at Crow Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dearborn and family were at their, cottage at Maple Lake. (continued on page 14) COMMERCE Next time you're in town, call on the Commerce manager. Ask him about the Commerce Farm Services he has to help you get money when you need it. He can custom tailor an entire credit package to cover your short or longer term financial requirements. And he will arrange repayment to suit your specific cash flow. Should you have additional require- - ments, your manager may call on our agricultural specialist. Because one of the jobs our agrol- managers, and you, a you need. rrange the credit And while you're at it, ask your manager to explain the other Commerce Your New Roy McMaste Although Roy McMaster is not exactly a new resident in the Scugog area (he moved to Little Britain from Toronto more than a year ago) the business service he is attempting to establish is certainly new, and probably unique to the area. Mr. McMaster is an astrologer. And for a fee that starts at $35 he'll chart your individual ° horoscope. He is serious about astrology, which he calls an art-form and while admitting candidly that he offers 'no miracles," he does suggest that knowing one's complete horoscope can be beneficial to an individual. It can be used to offer advice to people on how to overcome personality problems, and make decisions in their lives. He is quick to point out that this is not fortune telling. By knowing the person's exact place, date and time of birth, the astrologer charts a person's horoscope based on the positiong of the planets which are determined mathematically. This positioning of the planets, the sun and ..moon at various times and. cycles can indicate. certain personality traits, capabilities and potential in individuals. Skeptics tend to put down astrology as nothing more than a lot of hokum-pokum with no basis in empirical scientific evidence. Mr. McMaster, a pleasant quiet-spoken man whb works as a sales- man in Toronto, and has almost completed building his own home on the north shore of Lake Scugog, does not gaze into crystal balls, or read leaves in tea cups. He talks with sincerity about astrology & says that such things as the newspaper horoscope columns are nothing more than entertainment. Suggestions that astrology can be used to make a killing on the stock market or at the race-track are nonsense, as are the tabloid headlines which claim personal tragediew in the lives of famous and infamous people. Over the years Mr. McMaster has. charted some 500 individual horoscopes. Most people who want their horoscope charted do not come to him with severe problems. 'They simply want to know themselves better, they want an impartial view of themselves." 'One area where Mr. McMaster says astrology has been helpful is in the relations between parents and children. Knowing personality traits of both parent and child can be beneficial. Mr, McMaster readily admits that attempting to attract clients for his service in the Lindsay-Port Perry-Oshawa areas may present a few problems. He is confident, however, that it will be accepted once people realise that he does not go around , sticking pins in little dolls. He is candid, sincere, obviously knowledgeable about the subject of astrology, and firmly believes that what he offers can be a help to the individual. Greenbank 4-H Club news Neighbours Farm Services he has. After all, that's why the Commerce has Commerce Farm Services--to help you with the business of farming. _GANADIAN IMPERIAL yay . ogists specialize in is helping our Bl So Sara DULG ads I toy A of Te Hor nt Cad 3 is LX Pl 8 hak} tas se Zod ia ihe nah Cala ahd Sa Bh kd baad VINE TRY Y "eh 3 BANK: A FS Adds he gy VIEIRA WN) TRL AT ¢ grain headings, ..; Suzan by Lana Perry Our third meeting was held at Suzanne Saulnier's home on Thurs. October 13. We discussed how the basic grains were processed into a variety of cereal pro- ducts. Cereal samples brought from 'home, were classified under the proper ~Saislnier and SEL UA Ne Jackie Baker made Brown- ies using metric measure: ment. We found that it was not much different to the way we've been use to, but there were not as many dry measure levels, We made preliminary, plans for Achievement Day. This year we are doing a panel discussion on the pros . and cons of packaged mixes. Jasin: 0 pls u Bisa