C2 al 4 ty : y TY 34% ry oR TY OF oN en" -_ a SE FN Rol Sh Sop >» 140 "vl LN a "te? oy Lk --- Pana de Pd 2% - cw HARE - IN erm Io PONS RE) ak a ; oy INE S02 4 wh LSS J! SRR RAS SN Lo - TE RISES poe al " NR 2S; ~ A Sets 7 ve a 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., October 18, 1978 Greenbank news by Mrs. A. Empringham We hope that everything is back to normal in the village after the Greenbank Arts and Crafts show which was held on Saturday by the U.C.W. It was very success- ful in spite of the bad weath- er with many interesting displays and demonstra- tions. Church and Sunday School will be at the regular time next Sunday. Anniversary services will be held Novem- ber 5th. A number from Greenbank attended the Pinedale Anniversary on Sunday. The" Junior Far- Manchester by Ruby Fielding Church Sunday, October 22 at 11:15 a.m. Rev. Linstead in charge. Congregation please plan to attend a Pot Luck Supper Friday evening at our Man- chester church at 6:30 p.m. 1st Scugog Manchester Scouts, Cubs and Beavers are having a paper Drive Saturday morning. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Osterloo on cele- brating their silver wedding anniversary at Utica Hall Saturday evening. A speedy recovery 1s wished for Mrs. Os. Croxall who has had surgery in Port Perry hospital recently. Friday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Roberts were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dewey of Keswick, weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. George Morden of Picton. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Vaugh- an of Cooksville and Mr. Rueben Hancel of Oshawa weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Mitchell. New books New books arriving at the Scugog Public Library are as follows: Losing Battles, E. Welty; Mystery at the Edge of Two Worlds, C. Harris; The Hearth and Eagle, A. Seton; Stories to Read Again, H. Green; Prisoner at War, A. Blakey; The Denim Book, S. Rosenberg; Fire and Smoke, M. Waldron; The Optimist's Daughter, E. Welty; Chest- nut-Flower-Eye of Venus, F. Lampert; Thursday the Rabbit Walked Out, H. Keleman; One of Us Must Die, A. Clarke; SS-GB: Nazi- occupied Britain, L. Deigh- ton. SAVE Nghe BRE mamRERRERY JEEEEEEEED YN" Reasonable Prices WHY PAY MORE FOR HEATING SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY FOR ALL YOUR FUEL OIL NEEDS 1517 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY Telephone Today! Call Collect 668-3381 - Prompt, Courteous Service mer's quartet rendered three lovely songs. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs: Empringham in the sudden passing of Ida's sister, Mrs. Violet Harrison of Mio, Michigan. She attended the funeral on Tuesday. The W.I. meeting will be at the hall this Wednesday, October 18th with Mrs. Jack Brown of Washago as guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Roundell had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoskin at Pine- dale. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cooper of Toronto visited last Thursday with Mr. and + Mrs. James Lee. Please not that the Com- municant class will be Wed- nesday night at the manse this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Whitter spent the Thanksgiving weekend at Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hood of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snodden of Valentia were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillan. Come out and enjoy your- self and support the euchre game at the hall, this Friday evening October 20th, 8 p.m. Mrs. Wayne Irwin is in Port Perry hospital recover- ing from major surgery. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Len Jarvis have returned from a very enjoyable four week trip to western Canada. Miss Cathy Cookman and friend from St. Catherines spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cookman. Mrs. Roy Leask and Mrs. Lorne Blakely visited with Miss Dunlop at Ashburn on Thursday afternoon. Miss Dunlop has been ill and is recouperating at her sister's, Mrs. Spragge's home at Ashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Ajax visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leask recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phoe- nix had dinner Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. John Phoenix in Toronto. Glad to report that Mr. Harry Phoenix has returned home after surgery at Ux- bridge hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cook- man and Mr. & Mrs. George Beare had dinner Saturday evening at the C.N. Tower to celebrate the Cookman's wedding anniversary. SAVE -- FUEL OIL AT SRA GRR r Real estate brokers from five Port Perry companies were presented last week with the first issue of a new computerized MLS book, a project initiated by the Oshawa and District Real Estate Real Estate firms computerize Representatives from five real estate firms in Port Perry attended a special ceremony last week and received the first copies of a computerized Multiple List- -ing book that will give bro- kers and agents up-to-date information on a weekly basis. The computer book will cover the area of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board, which takes in Port Perry and Scugog Township. In unveiling the new ser- vice to Port Perry realtors last week Gerry Van Schep- en of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Board said the book will provide information on homes, farms, industrial and commercial properties and vacant land. Not only will it be of considerable benefit to the brokers and agents, but it will help potential buyers find the exact property and price range they are looking for. Data from all members of the Oshawa and District Board are gathered on a weekly basis, fed into a computer in Toronto, and then returned in book form each week to the more than 700 members of the Board. In addition to up-to-date data on changes in the real estate UNITED NATIONS' International Year of the Child 1979 October 24th is U.N. Day - only 72 days before the beginning of the biggest year for little people everywhere: the International Year of the Child in 1979. The Year will focus the attention of the world on the rights of children. Certainly one. of the most important * rights of all, is the right to knowledge of God, and of His purpose for our lives. That purpose, as set forth in the Teachings of Baha'u'llah, Founder of the Baha'i Faith, is the achievement of the unity of mankind. During the International Year of the Child, the Baha'i Community looks for- ward to working with the U.N., man's best instrument yet devised to achieve the ideal of a united world, in continuing service to this 'small world." - THE BAHA'I FAITH market, the book also pro- vides such helpful informa- tion as location of schools, hospitals and other com- .munity services. The Oshawa and District Board has been working three years to set the project. up on the urging of member brokers. There are about 20 other real estate districts in the province which have a similar system in opera- EMIVIE Board. Seated from left are Morley Bruce, Howard Forder, George Stone, Maurice Baker and MaPi Tripp. Standing are Gerry VanSchepen and Dennisy Chura of the Oshawa and District Board. tion and the results have been encouraging. It will cost each member of the District $23 a month to re- ceive the computer book. In announcing the new service, Mr. Van Schepen noted that 1978 is the 25th anniversary of the Oshawa and District Board, and he said this year the MLS department will process some 5000 listings and the sales volume will be close to $100 million. In its first year of opera- tion, the MLS service pro- cessed 54. listings and con- cluded nine sales with a volume of $90,000. The real estate firms in® Port Perry which will be © using the new system are Scugog Realty, Marj Tripp Ltd., Stone Real Estate Ltd., Howard Forder Ltd., and w. - Frank Ltd. RSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 193 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY (416) 985-7306 "All Lines of General Insurance!" FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY OCTOBER 20th to 24th Friday Shows: 7 & 9:15 p.m. All Other Days: 8:00 p.m. Only it was soc fo go olole QUINTA Te (I ..MAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN ©1978 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS INC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED - Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT mini CINEMA Queen & Perry 985-8535 CLOSED WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY