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ent Ey yo ¢ « 'bride, Jimmy. Kane asa © Canadian Association of Real 3 PLY SHR) Scugog N Mrs. Gea, Freeman and Mrs. Clifford. Redman treated the Junior Chair to a Hallowe'en party. Most of the children ar- rived in costume and were awarded prizes as follows for originality, fancy, co- mic and acting the part; Boys -- Tim Pearce as a red clown and John Wou- ters as a yellow -and blue clown -- Big girls--Mary It is announced that George S. Stone F.R.|. was admitted as a Fellow of the Canadian Institute of Realtors, George S. Stone F.R.l. is employed as Sales Manager for H. Keith Ltd. The Canadian Institute of Realtors is the educational Institute of the Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards. Admission require- ments for Institute member- ship includes successful completion of a university level course in real estate, five years experience, 'and membership in a real estate board affiliated with the Estate Boards. Fellows of the Canadian Institute - of Realtors are entitled to use the #gsignat- ion F.R.l. (Fellow of the Realtor's Institute.) - 10D @ Al | UXBRIDGE Ann Vanstrien as a Ha- waiian-girl, Rhonda Edgar as bride in pink, Shelly Freeman as a Geritol girl, Small girls -- Monita Ap- pleton as a farmerette, Linda Samells as a red devil, Tilly Bloeman as a young lady. The evening was spent in games and lunch, The nominating ~ com mittee of the "Head" UCW met and brought in a new slate of officers for 1970 and 71. As it was diffi- cult to get a president or Vice-president so it was decided- that six past pre- sidents would take a peri- od of 2 months each act- ing presidents while Mrs. Beryl Pearce will be hon- orary pres, for 1970 and Mrs. Reta Reader for '71. "| Other officers are as fol lows: Secretary--Marilyn Tripp, Cories. Sec.--Mari- on Hughes, Treasurer -- Bonnie Gerrow, Visiting and Flower Comm.--Myr- tle Manns & Sandra Tay- lor, Parsonage Comm. -- Dorene Ashbridge and Joyce Heayn, Hosp. Aux. Reps.--Bonnie Gerrow and Myrtle Manns, Pianist --- Ethel Redman, Group lea- ders are -- Irene Carter, Amy Smith, Heather Rea- der and Clara Dowson. Many thanks to Betty Rea- der who typed copies of the slate of officers for every member. On Wed. evening of Nov. 5, 24 ladies met at the home of Mrs. Reta Reader. We were pleased to welcome Mrs. Edna Fowler and Mrs. Whitter as guests. Mrs. Joyce Heayn read a poem to open the meeting. All sang the hymn "Just as I Am" and Mrs. Clara Dowson offered prayer. Mrs. Marie. Clark read the Scripture and Mrs. Helen Redman conducted a Mis- TINY: RY RCORK; Thurs.--Fri.-Sat. The story set in-an English ad Stock car racing in -- "Red Line 7000" John Wayne, Glen Campbell and Kim Darby in "True Grit" 9:00 Mon.--Tues.--Wed. November 17-18-19 } "Two Weeks in September'. 7:30 Briggitte Bardot - the British Establishment. "| F" November 13-14--15 7:30 Rublic School - a look at 9:00 Now Is The Time "To Order Your WINTER Money on DX Premium bo 668-334 1 Quality, Fuel. Oil DX FUEL OIL CALL US TO-DAY FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE EWS sionary study. It was in- troduced by considering a flashlight and its great use. - Helen gave us infor- mation on the life of |i Charlotte Elliot, the write er of the hymn we had |} sung previously and wel} learned that she had been a very handicapped per« son. ; During roll call we ob- served 1 min. of silence in remembrance of those |} who had given their lives | for us and Mrs. Reta Rod- |} "In Flanders [§ man. read Fields". Correspondence was received and review- ed from Tanaya and Mrs, Evelyn Redman, also from Mr. and Mrs. Angus Wil- kinson in remembrance of their 85th Anniversary. The hosp. reps. requested volunteer help at the Hos- pital tuck shop for the week of Nov. 16th. This was the month for allotting money to various causes as follows: $20 for Hospital Christmas doll draw; $10 to the Blind; $250. to the Blind, $250. to the General Church fund, $75. to he Parson- age, $50. to the M. & M. fund, $20. to the Bible So- ciety and an estimate of $37 for the unified budget. We shall meet at Grace church at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 26 for our Mystery Sister Banquet. Please prepare to let Mrs. Myrtle Manns know if you can attend. This will also re- present - our: Christmas meeting so each sister is requested to have a gift of approx. value of $1. for her Mystery Sister. Don. or"s name will be left off. Clara Dowson and Grace Love will be in charge of the program. We shall cater to Senior Citizens on Dec. 8rd at "Grace". . Mrs. Beryl Pearce read the suggested agreement with the Historical Socie- ty to be presented to he Museum Board when for- : med. 10 pr. Hospital Bootees were received from Mrs. Amy Smith and 9 pr. from Mrs. Mary Tetlow. On Sat. night Mrs. Myr- '| tle Manns received a great surprise when she was a special guest at a euchre party at Raglan. About 50 relatives of Manns and Dowsons had gathered to wish Myrtle Best Birth- day wishes and present her with a cordless elec- tric knife and clock radio. "On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Fer- guson of Barrie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reader. A wk. ago Mr. and Mrs. Norm. Tripp accompanied by another couple took a week-end trip to Ottawa and enjoyed the rain all the way, Among the special guests at the Remembrance Day Banquet, Saturday were left Zone Commander Keith Ferguson, Bowmanville; John Maw, immediaté past zone MC. Dr. M.B. Dymond, MPP; Jack Cook, Branch president and William Newman, MPP, guest speaker. Always part of the Legion or wars are the two staunch veterans Sam Eyre left and Herb Buck- land: Mr. Eyre first saw serv- ice in the British Navy during Queen . Victoria's regime and Mr. Buckland is a Boer. War Veteran. . Photos by Bill Harrison commander and the banquet's ' any service in connection with. i HOMES WANTED 985-7373 REAL ISTATE LID REALTOR Toronto, Nov. 6--A total of] $77,609,000 in sales of the 1969 series of Canada Sav- ings Bonds through payroll savings has heen achieved to date by Ontario organizers in the current campaign. A progress report on the campaign today shows that 174,760 applications have been processed by campaign headquarters here. The six-weeks payroll sav- ings campaign is being con- ducted in more than 2,500 establishments throughout the province by a 50-man force of area directors and organizers. Campaign officials are hope- ful of an increase in Canada Savings Bonds purchases through payroll savings over last year's record sales in Ontario which amounted to more than $99-million. The current series will be sold at par until Nov. 14; The 1969 CBs provide an average -annual yield of 8 per cent if held to maturity in nine years. The annual | rate of interest is 7 per cent in the first year; 8 per cent in the second & third years; and 8% per cent for each of the remaining six years. The new series also has a compound interest option J that will return twice the face value of the bond at maturity. Canada Savings Bonds $11,609,000. To Date Last year, nearly 663.000 employees of 5,500 compan- ies bought Canada Savings Bonds through the payroll savings plan. Sales to date for the Ont- ario county area total $2,162,- 000. Organizers for the area' are W. G. Tubby and D. R. Loader. Area director for the East- ern Ontario region is A. F. Francis of Toronto. 15th Annua PORT PERRY ADULTS, $2.00 --- PRESENTING Manchester Credit Union Saturday, Nov. 22, 1969 * ODDFELLOWS HALL - = ONTARIO ROAST BEEF DINNER -- MEETING Entertainment -- Dancing Tickets at the CREDIT UNION OFFICE, Hwy 12, North of Brooklin, Ontario. PHONE. 655-4451 | Meeting CHILDREN $1.00