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No, it's not Hallowe'en (almost, but not quite). The ghouls pictured above aren't really ghouls at all, but artists whose works are on display at Scugog Memorial Library for the next few weeks. The masks are the brainchild of Paul (left) and Bev Williams, C=, PICKERING MOTORHOMES 77-7 R.V. CENTRE HWY 7 & AUDLEY RD. RP 1 BROCKLIN ONT LOB 1CO Final Clearance OF 14 New & 20 Used Motorhomes Just a few examples: * NEW HOMES 29' PACE ARROW 47,334... 31' CROSS COUNTRY 50,972... pion: 23' CITATION MINI FORD CHASSIS Corner Bed and Bathroom 29, 290 plus options DEALERS FOR MICRO-MINIS -- allfiberglass (22-25 mpg) CROSS COUNTRY * CITATION WINNEBAGO * FUNCRAFT CONVERSIONS HOME & PARK * PACE ARROW Monday - Fnday 9am. 730 pm -- OPEN WEEKENDS -- Saturday 9am. -6p.m Sunday tam. 5pm. 416/686 3665 HIGHWAY 7 KINSALE (Betwoon Greenwood & Brooklin) UTICA FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. 2 MILES WEST OF MANCHESTER TELEPHONE: 985-3042 or 985-8601 Nothing Runs = Like a Deere' a husband and wife artistic team that specializes in leather and textiles. Paul and Bev (with their daughter Amberley) are shown posed in front of "Tripytch," a suede and fabric sculpture. Paul, Bev and Amberley Williams sans masks. Just a normal Canadian family after all. Log Splitters or select a ynit desiqr ed for Pick -a pull-type jel use with your uti, tractor or your lawn and garder tractor Puli-type model has 5-hp engine higt ha hitch Tra 'rr speed wheel's and ('3s¢ maunted jelg r Jn c ff The tractors tb y (Ir TV LL custerr All have 7.inckh werge that spite i 2h rches NJ Ary Yar er Harr force € tor yee PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1984 -- 19 Joyful church's music marks 78th anniversary Greenbank News by Betty Stone Greenbank folk who enjoy gospel music were' treated twice on Sun- day, as "The Joyful Sound" from Peterbor- ough ministered in song at Seagrave's 78th Ann- iversary in the morning service which the 'Wright Singers' provid- ed inspirational music at Greenbank in the evening. Following the evening service every- one enjoyed a social hour in the church parlours. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at our Church next Sunday morning. Babysitting service available for pre-Sun- day School age children. Please remember that the Senior Choir is needing new members, especially men. Pract- ise is held on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsals are on Wed. from 4 to 4:45 p.m. Welcome home to the Campbell family who have been in Toronto while Don was in hospital. Glad to hear that you are recovering well from your accident Don. Keep up the good work! In spite of cool unsettl- ed weather many area residents enjoyed a day (or several days) at the International Ploughing Match and Farm Mach- inery Show at Teviot- dale last week. Each year the show gets a little bigger and better it seems. First meeting of the season for Greenbank Seagrave Beavers will be held at Seagrave on Thurs. Oct. 4th at 6:30 p.m. Anyone desiring further information or needing a ride to the meeting, may contact Anne Downey, phone 985-8897 . The Greenbank School Advisory Comm- ittee will meet at the school on Tuesday Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in the Ontario Elementary School _ system may attend. Women wishing to learn more about Scugog Community Care program are invit- ed to attend the UCW meeting at the home of Betty McGee on Wed. evening Oct. 3rd at 8 p.m. Theme for the evening will be "*Thanksgiving" and Liz Fulford will speak about Community Care. Final arrangements will be made for the bazaar to be held on the afternoon of Oct. 27th. New ideas and offers of help for the bazaar will be welcome at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Innes visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lunney in Whitby last Thursday and enjoyed a birthday celebration dinner together. Mrs. Olive McMillan also visited the Lunneys in the afternoon. Women's Institute members and friends, please remember that the Oct. meeting is being planned for Wed. evening, the 17th. More details will follow in next week's news. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szebedinszky spent 3 days last week at a horse show and sale in Ohio, USA: While their parents were away, Troy and Cheryl stayed with the Harry Hill family. "Along the line of smoky hills The crimson forest stands And all the day the blue jay calls Throughout the autumn lands. Now by the brook the maple leans With all his glory spread And all the sumachs on the hill Have turned their green to red". Although fall has really just begun, each glance out the window these days reminds us of the poem 'Indian Summer', written many years ago by a Canad- ian, Hugh Campbell. If you have items for next weeks column, please phone M. Holtby 985-2061, or B. Stone 985-7712. Look into advantages of insuring with The Co-operators. Life, Home, Auto, Travel . . Insurance with a difference. ole the INSURANGE 0 Co-operators Insuring Canadians in the co-operative spirit. ROSS PETTES 238 Queen Street - Port Perry (DENTAL CENTRE) 985-8404 LIFE HOME 'AUTO - COMMERCIAL FARM - TRAVEL Protection for yourself ... your family . . . the things you own. The Co operators can help you meet all your insurance needs. x - THANK YCU - The Murray House Restaurant will be under new ownership at the end of October. We would like to thank all the good and loyal friends who have made our six years in Port Perry an extraordinary success. Peter & Carol