a OE ---- a -------- 20 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, September 28,1993 + * A Aaa 2 wy RS bia pilin suis. id iit sai bol Salat huis "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" 1b 2, STONEMOOR DAY CARE CENTRES INC. 399 Queen Street, Port Perry Offers a "Child Enrichment Programme" fore children 18 months to 5 years. Fi Ligme and port time available. Hours 6:30 am to 6 pm | For futher information call 985-0800 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES e ANNUAL RATES ° 1 YEAR.............. I 5.0% 2 YEAR................... cnernennee 3.5% 3 YEAR.....ioovemmsrarsmiamomasonine 6.375% 4 YEAR..........uuuureunrrnnnnee. .6.5% 8B YEAR.....ccomoivmsmirivisace OAD Rates subject to change without notice SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES A DIVISION OF CRESSBROOK FINANCIAL PLANNING LTD. 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY "Serving Scugog for Over 15 Years" PHONE 985-3832 Q. I have a very dark family room that | would like to make lighter. All the walls are dark wood paneling. Can | paint it & will this help? A. The answer to both these questions is "yes". Painting paneling is very easy. Wash, to remove any wax, dirt or other foreign substances. Prime using Benjamin Moore's underbody (alkyd) or AquaGrip (latex) and allow to dry. Finish with any wall coating in colours of your choice. Mary Fines Q. | like all the new coloured stains you see in the decorator magazines, but when | go to the paint store, | can never find these colours. Is there a special formula or secret that | don't know about? A\. You should be looking for Benjamin Moore's Neutral Blender, which is a stain base before any pigment is added. This lets you add the colour of your choice, selected from paint chips. Mary or Bev will tint it for you just as they do paints. As the tinted stain when applied is translucent, the background colour will affect the finished appearance. We may have to experiment a little. Mary and Bev can help you with these and any other decorating questions you may have. We also offer free in home consultations, by appointment only. LizylL.ou Decor 233 Queen St., Port Perry MESA] 985.2379 To participate in this section, call The Port Perry Star at 985-7383 A five vehicle accident on Regional Road 2, north of Port Perry on September 22 sent two people to hospha) with minor injuries. Police have charged a Little Britain man with dangerous driving. Oktoberfest | is this Saturday This Saturday evening, Oct. 2 the annual Octoberfest will be held in the Blackstock Arena. Make plans to attend this real fun event which includes two bands - the typical Octoberfest band as. well as the Western Music. Tickets can be bought froma member of the recreation hoard ¢ is weak, [or further in- ormation ca air Martyn at 986-5165. 'Many from this area attended the Ploughing Match or the Lindsay Fair or even both last week. The weatherman certain- ly smiled on both events. Ironi- cally both have often struggled through bad weather. Helen Dorrell and Ruby Van Camp recently attended a- weekend retreat at Camp Quin- Mo-Lac. They report an excel- lent program. Sympathy is extended to George and Sharon Wilson and sons on the sudden death of George's mother Lily Wilson. At 95 years of age, Lily enjoyed life right to its end, a wonderful lady. Best wishes are extended to the following students in post secondary studies: Richard Greenisin his third yearin Eco- nomics at University of Guelph; Joanne Boyce in her first year of a three year Legal Administra- tion Course at Durham College; Anthony Duivestyn in his third year of a four year course at the Canadian Memorial Chiroprac- tic School, Toronto; Julie Byers 1s in her fourth year of Child Studies at University of Guelph; Esther Kelly is at Uni- - versity of Ottawa, Faculty of Education; Kevin Gibson is in his third year at Mohawk Col- lege in Television Broadcasting; J.J. Leeis at Laurier University in her first year Honors Busi- ness Administration; Susan Kyte is at University of Toronto taking a Bachelor of Science (nursing); Sheryl Gibson is in her third year at York Universi- ty in Psyschology. Doubtless many students have been missed in this list. Please phone with details of your family member so another list can be put in next week's column. Best wishes to all of our studentsin their courses At the United Church on Sun- day morning the U.C.W. was in charge of worship service. Pres- ident Ruby Van Camp very ca- pably conducted the service which included several mem- Teenagers wanted A AAA Sb AAR, BI RR RR SR snl RR RA A RR ons ed Greenbank News by I Helen Melieon i] SES arate ee esata ee See ee a ee -- Wanted! Teenagers. The Greenbank Youth Group is looking for new members to join their group this year. Anyone 12 years or older who is inter- ested in joining, please call or contact Joanne Oliver at 985- 8606. Our meetings are held every other Sunday at 7 p.m. Come and join us! Next Friday, Oct. 1, will be the euchre party in Greenbank Hall. Come and enjoy the eve- ning with us. The October meeting of the Fidelis Unit of Greenbank U.C.W. will be held on Oct. 6 at 1:30 p.m. Our special guest will be Mrs. Michelle Hofman of Port Perry. Mr. Jeffery Bailey of Brooklin passed away in Oshawa Hospi- tal on Monday. He was a broth- er of Mrs. Margaret Holtby, and Mrs. Lillian Gross. Margaret's sister Lillian and husband Frank Gross from Chatham visited with her this last weekend. We extend our sympathy to the families of Mr. Bailey. The community would like to thank Brian Lee and Allan Clarkson for setting up a suc- cessful town ball tournament. This is a great way to creawe a community spirit. Congratula- tions to the winning team! " (Dave Bacon)" The Girl Guides and Pathfinders would like to thank everyone for supporting the concession booth. bers taking part - Cathie 'l'aylor told the children's story, Sharon Goulding read scripture, ushers were Jan Martyn and Talya Moore, assisted by Noreen Mal- com and June DeGeer and prayer was led by Pat Obstfeld. Guest speakers were Norma and Tom Thompson, past co- presidents of Bay of Quinte Conference. During the service a carillon tape was dedicated by Rev. David Shearman in memo- ry of loyal U.C.W, member El- eanor Werry. A fine service all inall. Sunday afternoon a baby shower was held in honor of Gail Gauley's baby Laughter 1 This was organized by Brenda Hellingman and Karen Draper and hosted by Karen. At the regular Tuesday eve- ning card party there were. 11' tables of euchre with the follow- ing winners - John Archer, Vera Fawns, Edna Manns, Ross McRoberts, Grant Bright, Ner- ta Masters and Toene Hoffman. Lucky draws were won by Carl Gimblett (two), Mary Poots (two), Ross McRoberts and Fre- da Ashton. If you enjoy an eve- ning of .euchre - attend this event at the Town Hall each Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp. Several upcoming events are being planned. Plan to attend a "drop in" cel- ebration for Kathy Paisley and Mike Miller in honor of their forthcoming marriage on Oct. 17 from 2-4 p.m. at Blackstock United Church. Donations for a gift may be left with Donna yte at 386-4292 or with Elaine Bailey at the Blackstock Coun- try Hardware. Junior Farmers are busy planning a Harvest Ball a Zone dance which will be held on Sat- urday evening, Oct. 9 at the Blackstock Rec. Centre. You are asked to bring an item of non- perishable food for the local food bank. Tickets will be available at the door. A reminder that Modern Square Dancing begins in the Town Hall on Thursday, Sept. 30 with the Plus Level at 8 p.m. ad the Advanced at 10-10:30 ph H Clubs also begin this week. For further information call one of the leaders. The Duff family have re- turned from an enjoyable bus tour to the Maritime Provinces. If you have any news items for this column please call me at 986-4257 early Monday morn- ings. It is very much appreciat- ed.