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SEAGRAVE NEWS All is quiet around our vill- age. The farmers are busy har- vesting between showers, the G.M. workers are trecking back and the young fry are off to schuol. We contributed 2 new riders to the High School bus-- Elizabeth Nodwell and Gene Hurst. That smiles Bill and Ila Keen are wearing these days! It's all because their long awaited first grandson arrived on Fri- day evening. Congratulations to the Parents Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Standish. While we are on the subject of babies, we note that Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ashton, Epsom brought their young son, Mi- chael Alan, over to visit his great-grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Milt. 'Stone. Also on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Morley Brucétand family attended the Christening of Bruce Roulston ,infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roulston, Toronto. This service was part of the dedication of a new An- glican Church. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Bruce and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Moon during the week-end were old Toronto neighbours Mr. and Mrs. A. Cartwright and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sweet- man have been busy entertain- ing of late. Staying visitors are Mr. and "Mrs. Geo. Blatter, Dubery Florida. Others who called were Mrs. Jack Ross, Toronto and the Clarke family of Raglan. Word has been received that Mr. Norman Bryant, a Sea. grave old boy is seriously ill in a Toronto hospital, suffering from a heart condition. Baseball play-offs drag on. Misfortune seemed to be the lot of the Braves last week. Their pitcher Ted. Hallett was ill and another player was getting married, (was that a misfor- tune?), and then there was the rain. Tuesday's score:--Little Britain 6, Sonya 5. Sunday was somewhat better--Sonya 9, Little Britain 3. Unit 2 under the leadership of Mrs. Keen was in charge of the Sept. meeting of U.CW. A topic dealing with the import- ance of little things was ably taken by Mrs. A. Bruce, after a scripture passage read by Mrs, Bertrand and prayer by Mrs. Belair, Missionary study on Brazil was taken by Mrs. Fish- ley and Mrs. Bagleson read a letter from the Korean girl whom we are helping to edu. cate. Roll Call showed 24 members and 3 prospective members in attendance. During the sum- mer recess much of the work was at a standstill. The fruit and flower committee sent a few boxes, and the visitors made a few calls, but the main activity was baking and baking and baking for the Friday af- ternoon sales. These were ap- parently financially successful although not over-popular with the ladies on Friday mornings. Several 'Thank-You' notes were received, one being from Mr. & Mrs. Donald Dowson off in Australia for wedding gifts. To spend their money the la- dies voted $10 to the sick-box committee and agreed to pay for paint for the newly-renovat- ed basement. Mrs. D. Crosier entertained the members with a reading while some unit 2 ladies prepared lunch. Church service on Sunday morning was in charge of Mr. Larry Johnston, Sunderland, who while still attending High School shows remarkable ability as a speaker, He had a fine message which was well-deliv- ered and, we hope well received. The choir anthem featured a duet part by Maureen Tobin and Doug McMillan. It was quite good. Do it often. We were glad to have with us again Mr. and Mrs. McNeil, home from New York, and, as visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vincent, Mon- tread who are staying with Mys. | Thompson, also Mr. Reg. John: ston who accompanied his son. Darlene and Teddy Watts were the happy givers of birth- day money at S. S. this week. PORT PERRY STAR, Thurs, Sept. 16th, 1965 -- 7 / It was the turn of the little girls class to provide a number Mr. Jim Fishley was in charge end attendance was 82. There was a business meeting of the 8. S. this week also. A few members met to settle such 'weighty matters as promotions and lesson helps. Oct. 8 is the date set for the Rally Service to be held at the usual hour 11, A decision was made to go a- head with re-finishing the floor. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE of the beautiful new Office of con Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation at 23 King Street West in Bowmanville. SERVICES 4%% on Savings accounts. Bowmanville's highest rate of interest. 4% on Chequing accounts. You receive your own personalized cheque kit -- PLUS free chequing privileges. 5%% on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. * Longer Hours: We are open from 9:00 to 6:00 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 9:00 to 9:00 on Friday and 9:00 to 5:00 on Saturday. Closed Wednesdays. Sony Portable Radlo or Westinghouse F.M. Radio with each 97,6005 year G.1.C.* Plus interest of $2,166,256 ($4,312.60 for 10 years) Sunbeam Snow-Blower or Phillips 19" TV with each $25,000--6 yoar G.I.C.* Plus interest of $7,187.60 ($14,376.00 for 10 years) FREE! F SOME OF wb wy, » ) ay), WS 0) (({ 5 2) > Ru - = - Schick Electric Toothbrush with $600 account Men's or ladies' Timex Watches with $5600 account. THE GIFTS ARE SHOWN D » MM» (7 FOUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 23 King Street West, Bowmanville Tel. 623-2527 Head Office: 19 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa Tel. 723-5221 You may choose from many delightful gifts which are based on accounts of from $60 to $1,000 and Guaranteed In- vestment Certificates of from $100 to $25,000. ABOVE 2 FISICA . ~ a -- ERS) DL as eR SA a" were I ce Sl - ~ . Ex Fr Te rem or STAG . --~ BESTS rds TLE nm il Ja ow 3% Famili SSR TATE a = Sa ad "trl % 7 vik