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"A Family Tradition for 128 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, December 6, 1994 - B3 Church ablaze with color as Christmas season arrives Poinsettias, garlands and bows are beautifully decorating the sanctuary of Greenbank United Church. The second ad- vent candle "Peace" was lit by Pat and Neil Raines and the flame on the pulpit banner was placed by Darrell Pelletier. Next Sunday, Dec. 11, at 11 a.m. in Greenbank Church, two Handbell Choirs from Rich- mond Hill, known as "The Bells of St. Matthew's" will be provid- ing us with special music. Pre- service music begins at 10:45 a.m. Plan to attend this Christ- mas service with a friend. The Fidelis Unit, UCW, will meet on Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 12:30 at the Church. The meet- ing will begin with a pot luck luncheon. Please come and bring a friend. : Cookie Exchange - the Eve- ning Unit on Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. are having a cookie ex- change. Each member is asked to bring six dozen plus three. Last call for tickets for the Christmas Dance on Dec. 10 at Greenbank Hall. So get a group together for dancing upstairs or euchre downstairs. Call 985- 3723 for tickets. Larry Doble also informed me that tickets for the New Year's Eve Dance are two-thirds sold so if you buy your tickets on or before Dec. 10, they are only $30. Call 985- 3723 soon. In a special ceremony on Nov. 22 at Greenbank Hall, seven six to eight-year-old girls, Twee- nies, became Brownies. These girls were: Michelle Adderly, Nicole Challis, Kailey McQuade, Holly Myers, Emilie Potier, Lauren Stairs and Abby Yakeley. Mrs. Charlene Shep- herd officiated at this ceremony and also welcomed Vivien Ad- derly, Val Hunter and Margie Robins as new guiders. The new brownies brought baking they had made, which helped them obtain their baking badge. The monthly euchre party will be held this Friday evening at Greenbank Hall. This is a "Christmas Special" euchre so come out and enjoy a social time uy pot ®® ent (15 yead® 0) 3% with your neighbors. Recently enjoying a trip to Branson, Missouri were Jean and Neil Hunter, Norrine and also had good weather for sight- seeing. Last Sunday afternoon, Mur- ray and I enjoyed "The Living Christmas Tree" put on by the congregation of Lindsay Pres- byterian Church. If you have never enjoyed seeing this pa- geant, I recommend it as a must for next year. _ Mrs. Margaret Couperth- | waite, Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshman of Greenbank attended the 80th birthday cele- bration for Margaret Ham of Margaret Couperthwaite and Robert attended Sunday eve- ning Anniversary Church Ser- vice at Wallace Memorial Church in Scarborough. "Get Well Soon" wishes go to Madeline McCabe who is a pa- tient in Uxbridge Hospital and to Harry Hill who is home after surgery in Community Memori- al Hospital. To all who are ill that I haven't heard of, we remember you and also send get well wish- es to you. The Women's Institute are entertaining themselves to "eat out" lunch at a local restaurant so if you would like to join us on Wednesday, Dec. 14, please call . 852-6693 or 985-2960. After lunch, there will be a short meeting and social hour at Shir- ley Lee's home. -- Yr 1 Lindsay. Mrs. Ham's family held her party in Manilla Com- munity Hall. John Cook, Ruby Beare and Muriel Gibson. They reported seeing many country stars and The Corporation of the Township of Scugog m= 'NOTICE' XN On-street Parking Bie and Winter Snow Clearing To assist the Township of Scugog in keeping the streets clear of snow, the public is requested to co-operate by NOT parking in a manner that will interfere with municipal snow clearing operations. The Township of Scugog has a Traffic By-Law, By- Law 32-88, that states, in par, the following : SECTION 9.1 (i) No person shall on any highway park any vehicle for more than three (3) hours unless otherwise indicated by official signs. SECTION 8.1 (c) No person shall on any highway stop any vehicle in any manner as to interfere with the movement of traffic or the clearing of snow from the highways. SECTION 29.8 A Provincial Offenses Officer appointed for carrying out of the provisions of this by-law, upon discovery of any vehicle parked, stopped or standing in contravention of this by-law may cause it to be moved or taken to and placed or stored in a suitable place and all costs and charges for removing, care and storage thereof, if any, are a lien upon the vehicle which may be enforced in the manner provided by The Repair and Storage Liens Act, 1989 (Bill 152), as may be amended from time to time. Should you require additional information, please call us. Your continued co-operation is appreciated. The Corporation of the Township of Scugog (905) 985-7346 S Erving p GORD LEWIS "xe. MOTOR SALES LTD. 94 WATER STREET ¢ 985-8091 SHOP HOURS: MONDAY to FRIDAY 8AM to 5PM, SATURDAY 8AM TO 2PM (of0]{{e1 [0] Wad {oR oak [0] RH 1, [oF PENETRATES AND PROTECTS LIKE NO OTHER RUST PROOFING TREATMENT RUSTBLOCK PROTECTS THESE SENSITIVE AREAS: Deck [id Perimeter Scams Tail-hight Assembly {Metal Surfaces) Rear Quarter Panels - tender Braces Go ye . \ 7 Door Panels Noi? Rocker Pancls Fender Br nes Door Posts B NL Hood NL | ps \ Whe Welt Undercarnap Flectnical Systems & Connections MacPherson ons & EXCLUSIVE TO RUSTBLOCK / © ECONOMICAL / Complete Hood Ascembly © DOES NOT DRIP * y omnes weds & DISPLACES MOISTURE / "© DOES NOT WASH OFF LIKE 7 / ~~ CONVENTIONAL OIL-BASED ya inks TREATMENTS © PROTECTS THE RE-SALE VALUE & CAN BE APPLIED IN ANY SEASON | Pe WHY RUSTBLOCK? It's hard to find a car or truck that can hold up to our harsh Canadian climate; snow, salt & humidity all conspire to reduce your vehicle to a pile of rust. NOT ANY MORE! The Rustblock discovery is a revolution in rust prevention. Rustblock doesn't cover metal. It actually treats it. A high pressure jet is used to apply this petroleum-based rust preventative. Because Rustblock remains semi-liquid, continued penetration of all sensitive body parts is assured. Rustblock protects a vehicles joints and seams that other wax & tarbased preventatives cannot reach. ard LA.CA.C presents heels A YULETIDE TOUR OF (EEE SHER: STONE FARM HOUSES In the mid eighteen hundreds the Scottish stone masons who immigrated to Canada passed through the countryside surrounding Orono, leaving behind an architectural legacy. We invite you to celebrate tbe flavour of Christmas past and sbare in this rural beritage. The traditional decorations, food and music enhance the Christmas ambiance of this unique tour. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10/94 ~ 10 AMTO 4 PM Tickets are $10. and are available at the following locations: iw dole Bl aout Shop.= Main 4, so Susind Coup Divamic Really - 129 King St. E., Bowmanville; The Book Studio - 20 King St. W., Bowmanville; Saywells Book Store ~ 14 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa; Purby House Books - 64 Walton St, Port Hope; La Fontaine Trading Post ~ 106 Dundas St. W., Whitby. As a part of the tour the Kirby United Church will be serving a traditional turkey dinner at 4:30, and a buffet lunch at 12:00. Dinner $12. and Lunch $6. For further information call: JANIE DODDS at (905) 983-5926 . 15h Anal % LJ o 9 Sad Day 3 1 SUNDRY, DECEMBER Whe p - . He WM adi ®e ® a J g 'FeV EIR \Oom Yo \ gm Va gs ® a® SUR FJ ie on No (} D - () gg Wig = SEWN NAY AE OE De DE BE A A he Ng Ng Nx TR Dy [o% Christmas Shopping ' i Ld for Kids Only! eo LY % (up to 14 years of age) 2 ° LJ a PI LAY Par Br) pr. en \ 3 \V Par PY 4 bar 7. ® ! i Kids will receive 10% discount |*-e ' '® wy| Christmas lreats all day long |i - . . J o Free gift wrapping Is [7 oS - " = 2 WW We will be open from 1pm to 5:30pm % for regular Adult shopping as well.