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Se A iy ob h Te 4 A 2 AL En WN i - TRE Sai SEEN a as ALA '. a Lal Se Jet Jen ns ry AS aN Teed pa Ne ST RATTAN TY SMe Te Fe Cs \" sho we LRAT Ss tL EER OVA SENS ry RT oa SON NAR SEN ARUN SON MAAS SR FRR SS A TR NRE ICTASFENL 3 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. September 21, 1982 Only a few tickets left Town Hall ready for new season With only a few days remaining to purchase Town Hall 1873 subscription series tickets for the 1982-1983 season, board members are confident that the series will sell out. Program chairman, Marg Van Camp told the Star "the campaign to see one hundred per cent of the subscription series tickets kicked off at the last concert of the 1981-82 season, the Peter Appleyard program." This constituted the earliest sales start for any Town Hall 1873 series to date. Then, each board member committed himself to selling a minimum of 10 sub- scription series tickets, with some members selling almost triple that number. One of the major factors in the almost-sold-out season is the outstanding series offered this year. The four concerts feature Repercussion (imagine 4 Peter Appleyards perform- ing together), the Huggett Family, (international stars, and our special Christmas program), Hagood Hardy, GUARD Bator Plover "000 ¢ Laniperspirant Stick Crystals wo g T%° © We reserve the right to limit quantities (*"The Homecoming') and our own Tom Millar, (synthesizing pop music). Mrs. VanCamp believes that concert goers have finally realized that only at Town Hall 1873 in Port Perry, Ontario is there such a feeling of intimacy between performer and audience. The mystical, special bond is due to the fact Town Hall 1873 seats only 200 Ashburn by Mrs. E. Heron We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Chris Downs and children to the village. They formerly lived in Pickering and have moved into the second house west of the church. We are glad to report Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bryant are both home from Oshawa hosptial. The Burns church guild will hold the next meeting on Tuesday evening, October 5th in the church hall. Mrs. Gail Gray from the 'Warm Wollies and What Not Store' in Brooklin will be the guest speaker. ORGANICS i) Shampoo or mi go 2% in the audience, and that Port Perry hospitality is' second to none. A thoughtful feature of the subscription series package is that each program has its own ticket. In this case, a subscriber can simply sell or give away the separate ticket if unable to attend. And the final factor is simply "price". Town Hall 1873 board members have been adamant in keeping subscription series tickets as low as possible, to the point that special fund-raising activities are held every year to subsidize the series. In the unlikely event that the subscription series does not sell out, the remaining tickets will be available only on the day of performance. See you at the Town Hall! and area news If you get your paper on Wednesday, then tonight is the regular meeting of the Brooklin Horticulture, it promises to be an especially interesting one. Mr. and . Mrs. Clarence Tink will speak about chrysanthemum and Mr. Ken Brown will conduct a plant auction. This is always a fun time. Mrs. Douglas Ashton and Mrs. Wm. Davis attended the annual Iris Auction in Burlington last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Heron spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Doubt of Brampton. Next Sunday, September 20th will be Holy Communion at Burns Church. The Burns Anniversary services will be held on October 17 at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m." Rev. James McClure of Whitby will be the guest speaker. The Thank offering of the Ashburn group of the WMS will be held on Wednesday evening October 6th at the church. All we are or hope to be is empty pride and vanity, if love is not a part of all, the greatest man is very small. IAN DRUGS VALUE TODAY FOR A HEALTHY TOMORROW Prices in effect September 23rd - October 2, 1982 or LLU IIS FTIT RIGHT GUARD fa) GUARDIAN ADAY VITAMINS JORDAN BUTLE emi NEO CITRAN FOR Everyday Multiple - Toothbrushes With Pres 15yd Butter Mos [| 1003 Masicine 163 24° °° = LL and Trad 89 of Drug Trading Company Limitéd, Torsnte, Canada PORT PERRY PHARMACY 209 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY - 985-2231 No sign in budget for extra money to sign Twp. roads Scugog Township council's finance committee is study- ing the possibility of buying some 68 signs to identify Concession roads inthe rural areas of the Township. The cost of the s is about $2600, not including installation which would be done by the municipal roads department. The issue came up for discussion at the regular council meeting September 13. Although councillors present agreed that concess- ion road signs are badly needed in the Township, the matter was referred to the finance committee for study because of a lack of funds for the purchase of the signs. The fact that there are no signs on many of the rural roads in Scugog is an irritant to residents who say that visitors often have great difficulty finding their way to a property. And the lack of signs can present problems for emergency services such as police, fire and ambu- lance. Scugog Roads superinten- dent Ron MacDonald told council last week that to completely sign or re-sign all the rural roads in the Town- shio would require about 200 signs. The 68 signs under study now would only be placed at the intersections of Regional and Concession Roads. $ 'Mr. MacDonald said that signs of all types in the rural areas of the Township seem to be more and more the object for vandals, and on a couple of occasions this summer, several signs in some areas have simply disappeared. The Township has spent about $7000 for sign maintenance so far this year. The finance committee is expected to come up with a recommendation on whether to go ahead with the pur- chase of the §8 signs, in time for the next meeting of coun- cil on September 27. Greenbank news by Muriel Gibson The Waterworth family and friend of Bobcaygeon attended Church here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Haslam of Stouffville visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Armour McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diamond on Sunday. Thanks to old Mother Nature, the weather was good, and the first annual Greenbank Hillbillies ball tournament was a big success. The Oakwood Bears took the Championship, winning the Oscar Gibson Memorial Trophy award, Molson award mugs, and Hillbilly Crests. Oakwood did not win easily, as the Little Britain Rejects have a very good team. Final score Bears 7 - Rejects 5. The Hillbillies once more made it to the Consolation game but lost to Mariposa. The consolation winners received medallions and crests, tough break Greenbank, maybe next year. Muriel Gibson presented the trophy to the Oakwood team and was given a beautiful bouquet of Car- nations. Thanks Hillbillies. Mr. and Mrs. Harry - Phoenix spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Almer Rennie in Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cons- berry, Mr. and Mrs. Art Sonley and Mrs. Zella Munroe visited with Verna Baird on Sunday evening. The Church service was complemented by a good choir at our Sunday Service held at 11:30 a.m. Any of you in the area who love to sing, do_corhe to the church for choir practice on Tuesday evenings. There will be no Church service at Greenbank next: - Sunday. Seagrave Church *CREA TIVE WORDS* he ocean of God's mercy hath been manifested unto men... the Day in which the Day-Star of His loving kindness hath shed its radiance upon them. P.0. BOX 1153, PORT PERRY This is the Day where on t will hold their Anniversary Service at 11 a.m. next Sun- day, September 26 with special music. Visiting Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Rodgers this week are Art's two cousins with their husbands. They are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cheney of Eagle Bend, Minn. and Mr. and Mrs. Verner Samuelson of Sauk Centre, Minn. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Wm. Bacon is home again after being con- fined in Uxbridge Hospital. Mrs. Aleta Leask and her sister, Mrs. Alta Tomlinson of Stouffville have returned by bus tour through Michigan and Northern Ont- ario. They enjoyed the train trip through the Agawa Canyon and report excellent colour in the autumn land- scape. * The Greenbank Gamblers soft ball team participated in the 0.A.S.A. Intermediate C Ontario Playdowns in Wing- ham. They played 2 good games, 1 against Jarvis, losing 5-4, the other against Meaford 1-0. A large number "of ball fans attended to cheer them on. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Noble of Uxbridge spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phoenix. SCUGOG OVERHEAD RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL *new Installations & Repairs *Wood & Steel sectional Doors plus One-Piece Steel Doors. AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATOR SERVICE 985-3735 THE BAHA'I WRITINGS BPI SEL GAN cra oi A RAN Sti A NN ob A rm = rt ol 5 Sake Lv Hue RE 8 \ eis , Eo is