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ER EIN AN RR i on REI a) Pay Fn Tr FPL A Pk RAR RIV IDHN of Blackstock news by Joyce Kelly One of our native sons passed away recently in Toronto. Mr. Lorne Brad- burn passed away very suddenly at his home. Sym- pathy goes to his brother Joe of Blackstock and sisters Arvella Henry and Viola Carter both of the Bowman- ville area and to their families. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lee and twin babies returned home to the warm prairies after spending some holi- days with Brian's parents Ken and Dolly Lee and sister Wendy. While here they visited many friends and relatives. Many of our local residents enjoyed a day or more to the Canada Farm Show in Toronto last week. It seem- ed like a wonderful excuse to include shopping trips, visit- ing and other delightful breaks for the winter season for the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Gord Sturr- ock of Bowmanville were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and family. The Port Perry Snowa- rama for Timmy was a fine success on Sunday. Many local riders participated in this worthwhile event. There were 19 tables at the weekly Senior Citizens card party. The following were winners. 1-Lloyd Fawns-94; 2-Orval Watson-89, 3-N.J. Brown-85, 4-Phyllis Clarke- 84, 5-Hazel English-81, 6- Harold Burgess-81, low Muriel, 50-50 draw-Arvella Barrett. Here's what Gordon Sin- clair would call a human interest story. When Marie and Bob Atfield came to show their pictures at the Fair Board Meeting, Marie lost her purse enroute from Toronto. The next morning Marie received a call from a cab driver who had her purse. It seems that when Marie was bringing her things out to the car she set her purse on the roof of the car while she opened the door. In the rush of leaving, she absently left her purse on the roof. Luckily the cab driver saw the purse and attempted to stop them. Soon the purse fell off and the driver had to stop to retrieve it and then he lost Marie and Bob's car. So he phoned them when they returned home again. That indeed was a happy ending and just goes to show that honest people still do exist. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Werry, Kedron, hosted a family party in honour of Cindy's dad's birthday. Guests at the dinner party on Sunday were the honoured guest Keith, and Wilma Van Camp, Barry, Leanne, Debbie -and Jay; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Van Camp, Miss Aileen Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Van Camp and Valerie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Atfield, Toronto, Mrs. Wilbur Toms. Ashburn news by Mrs. E. Heron Several ladies from Ash- burn attended the annual meeting - Lindsay Presby- terial of the Womens Mis- sionary Society held in St. Andrews Church, Lindsay last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bonnell, Kenneth and Donna of Willowdale, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner and Jean recently. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lynde of Uxbridge, Mrs. Alma English, Mr. Steve Wilson of Woodville and Mrs. Rachael Elchout were dinner guests with Miss Hilda and Mr. Walter Hopkins one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lehman and daughters Julie and Diane have enjoyed a holiday in Florida last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. McAnd-. less and daughters Karen and Linda visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Heron last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ministers meeting The Scugog Ministerial met last Tuesday, Jan. 27th at St. John's Presbyterian Church. The chairman fof 1981 is Rev. Stuart McEn- tyer; the secretary, Rev. David Payne; and the Hospi- tal Chaplain, Rev. Bob Brawn. Rev. Andrew Brndjar, of the Canadian Bible Society was present to outline his work with the Society. It was decided to set aside Tuesday November 3, 1981 for a service in the community, in which the Canadian Bible Society would show a well- recommended film on the Bible in Poland. The next meeting of the Ministerial will be Thiirsday, April 9, 1981 at 10 a.m. at Port Perry Baptist Church. Gardner, Mrs. Irma Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcock attended the annual Burns Supper at St. Andrews Church, Whitby. The Ladies Guild will meet at the Church on Tuesday, February 3 at 8:45 pm. A film by the Royal Doulton Company on the making of figurines will be shown. The Church growth consultation will be held at the Church on Friday evening at 8 p.m. January 30th. The annual congregational meeting will be held on February 6th. There will be a Church Family Pot Luck Supper before the meeting and a film will be shown for the children. The annual meeting for the Centennial Centre will be held tonight (Wednesday) January 28. Everyone is urged to attend and take an interest in the work of the Community Centre. The Brooklin Horticultural Meeting is also tonight « (January 28) and Mr. Ken Brown of Ashburn, a well qualified Horticulturalist will be speaking on the care of house plants. Last Sunday morning was a beautiful January day. At Burns Church, after the first hymn and the responsive reading, Rev. McEntyre read a poem that Miss Vera Leach had written about our Church fourteen years ago in January and the Junior Choir sang "The Little White Church." Rev. McEntyre's message was entitled - "The Kingdom of this World," and the Senior Choir sang "'Isn't the Love of Jesus Something Wonderful" with the congre- gation singing in the chorus. Church next Sunday at 11:15 and Sunday School at 10 a.m. Everyone Welcome. 'Keep happy - if you bark all day, you will be dog tired at night. LC jos eT ROY BD OGir odin isisbhmodis A ST Ba MES PAT Ba '"The Endangered Wild Life Species" will be the topic of the speaker from the Department of Natural Resources at the next meet- ing of the Greenbank Women's Institute to be held on February 18 at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson. An invitation is extended to all. The ladies of the Institute have been working feverish- ly to complete their projects of Crewel embroidery in time for the Institute Exhibit tobe held at Uxbridge Arena on Thursday, Feb. 19th from 2:00-5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. All groups from - South Ontario area will be displaying their work. Open to everyone. Congraultions are in order for Mrs. Great Grandmother Verna Baird on the safe arrival of twin great grand- sons born to Grant and Rose- mary Mustard on Jan. 27th at Uxbridge Hospital. Everybody well. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kidd of Goodwood visited with Armour and Rachel McMill- an on Saturday where Mr. Kidd showed Armour the art "yeh £ 4 hd dni Shand Xoo blir iii a CHOICE OF 3 DESIGNS of wood burning. Sounds interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pou- pore and Cathy together with Kevin Simpkin all of ~Thornbe visited with Ivan and Fred Phoenix for sever- al days last week to attend the Implement Show, : A great many of the farmers from the area also attended the Implement Show and the Horse Draws and Tractor Pulls. Don and Helen McKean with Sally and Bert Bishop drove to Sarnia to visit Ken and Dale Ellison and to see baby Amy. Cathy Cookman of St. Catherines with Debbie and Ed Ruis of Oshawa visited with their parents Ross and Marie Cookman on the week- end. Mrs. Frank Innis spent the weekend at Sunderland look- ing after the Brooks grand- children. Eileen and Len Jarvis visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jarvis at Sanford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stiver and Miss Edna Hall of Uxbridge were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Myrtle RENT ANEW PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., February 4, 1981 -- 29 Greenbank and area news Thomas. Neil and Jean Hunter journeyed to Guelph on Saturday to spend the week- end with their daughter Pat and Paul Studiniski and Ryan and made it home safely through the snow storm safely Sunday afternoon, The Sunday service at Greenbank Church was made most enjoyable by the singing of the Junior Sunday School class. May we hear from them again. Glad to hear Valerie Hunt- er'is on the mend, following -her togoggan accident. Next week's news contact Seventy volunteers canvas for Heart Month fund February is Heart Month, and a door-to-door canvass will be held February 8 to 14 in Port Perry and Prince Albert. This is the first year that a door-to-door canvass has included Prince Albert and there will be close to 70 volunteers knocking on doors during that week. Also, throughout the month, the local Heart Fund will have rose pins on sale in stores and businesses in the Scugog area, and the students at Cartwright High School in Blackstock will be OR PURCHASE ONE OF THESE HOMES WITH EXCELLENT 11 7/8% FINANCING. MONTHLY WITHA GENEROUS PURCHASE OPTION! holding their annual Heart Fund dance to rais¢ money for this cause. : Last year, about $4500 was raised in Scugog Township during Heart Month, with organizers hoping to top this in 1981. The leading cause of death and disability in the western world and Canada is cardio- vascular disease, and last year research support from the Heart Foundations amounted to $13.5 million, more than double the amount from government and other sources in Canada. > . No, e : J. X57 TA - 4 HOMES ONL | IN ORDER TO HAVE OUR BALANCE OF INVENTORY ASK US FOR DETAILS OF OCCUPIED NOW! THIS EXCEPTIONAL OFFER. Home Of The 4 BEDROOMS - FULLY DETACHED PRIVATE MASTER SUITE, FAMILY 7 D A y ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND PATIO | WEEKEND WALK-OUT, 2-CAR GARAGE. In Port Perry life is a perpetual weekend. Lake Immediate Occupancy SS Ions A a sn it can be and First Tenant has First aire I Sem iis ioth Option to Purchase! City and Resort living. Golf Courses, Tennis, Bike and Ski Trail, Fishing and Boating. The homes are nestled in a mature treed set- ' ting. Inspect and rent your new home with PRIME LOCATION the 7-Day Weekend before someone else is ITY IN PORT PERRY: in Close to schools, Shopping, Churches, EASY TO REACH: & other amenities. Go north on Simcoe Street to Port Perry, west on 7A to junction of Queen St. and turn north di- rectly east of Brewer's Retail Store - OR - Go North on Hwy. 12 to Manchester, then east on Hwy. 7A (approx. 2 miles). Look for Big Sign. states INSPECT: Monday to Thursday from 1 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Saturdays 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. and Sundays 11 AM. to 6 P.M. Fridays and other times by private appointment. Co INFORMATION: Phone 576-3916 AFTER HOURS: 494-5963 RH TOV NEL I