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: * ne FER N LAL ARLES Ee CALA Ye EN SUR a - h, NY LEE ANF v SETS ANTE Ly hd 10 BTS RT LT LR SAY (XR SOLAR IBRAE TR RENAN RATAN Abs The old stain glass window in the Centennial Hall, Greenbank is broken in five . Places. The centre section is broken. in three places, at top, centre left and at bottom. The two side windows, although covered are also broken. $500. is required to have this fine piece of art restored to its original beauty. Now Open! UNDER MANAGEMENT OF JACK BRICKSTOCK DINING COFFEE silent phone? NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING , TELLS PEOPLE WHERE... AS WELL AS WHAT... T0 BUY Port Perry Star ouT ORDERS BAR -B - Q CHICKEN % = 2 - WHOLE CHICKEN ON A BUN HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS FRENCH FRIES ETC. + Greenbank population | ed $500. Required To Restore Stain Glass Window In Centennial Hall At .Greenbank $600. is required to have a stain glass window repaired in east end of the Centennial Hall at Greenbank. The old wooden structure built over 100 years ago by the Anglican population of the area and three years ago completely renovated and re- decorated to mark Canada's Centennial as Reach Township monument to the nation. A fine old structure it is, and well taken care of by the and except for the broken stain glass window, the residents are extremely proud of the Centennial project they creat- Now, however, the initial 'steps have been taken to have the window repaired to its original appearance, and it's here where the money is required. Already some inter- ested residents have indicated their willingness to contribute towards the project, but a great deal more will be needed. Butch Bailey Ont. Champ Butch Bailey, 19, recently 'was named the Abedreen An- gus championship showman for Ontario. He was in com- petition with clubs from across the province. This earns the young show- man an opportunity to com- pete for the North American championship which will be held in Kentucky in August. The local competition was held at Elgin Park, Uxbridge and drew a large number of competitors as well as inter- ested spectators. None of the judges were local; two were from Ontario and the third from the Unit- ed States. Butch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bailey of Ep- som, Ontario. ' Pack Enjoys Camping Trip By Peter Bateman (9 years) On Friday, June 26th 1970, Port Perry A Pack went to Centennial 'Park, Kirkfield, for a week-end of camping. The tents were pitched in the rain on Friday night. Then we had hot chocolate & doughnuts, went to bed and told ghost stories. Then we got up at 6:00 Saturday morning. After breakfast we went on a four mile hike, then had a swim. Each morning we had tent and uniform inspection, Then after supper some of the boys gathered wood for a fire, then we made a teepee out of the wood. We had some skits by the leaders & went to bed. On Sunday morning we got up and had breakfast. Then we had a "Cubs Own". After we had a swim we took down the tents. Then we had supper, grand howl and went home. Thank you Mr. Hall, Mr. Fulford, Mr. and .Mrs. Bate- man and the young leaders for taking us to camp, The artist in charge of the restoration of the window is John Ramsden of Robert Mc- Causland Ltd. established in 1856. Mr. Ramsden has been with the company for over 50 years and has designed many windows commissioned by churches or individuals and shipped to such places as Trinidad and Mexico, as well as many places in Canada. Mr. Ramsden is expected in Greenbank this week to supervise the removal of the window and the safe trans- portation to the plant in Tor- onto for repair. Mr. Ernest Lee, residing next to the Centennial Hall is one of several persons, includ- ing the members of the hall board, working hard to raise the required $500. He approached the Star last week and requested sup- port for the idea, and this paper will do anything possible to bring this important project to a successful conclusion. It is now up to the public particularly residents of Reach Township to give support by donating money and whether large or small, the hall board will welcome any donation. son. 12 mon 13 re. 14 OPENS 8:00 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK wos ov QUINCY ' iil Smith s performance is stage Then we had a last |} 2 Miles East of Lindsay on the Downyville JAMES GARNER "BIG... EXTRAORDINARY... SIMPLY GREAT... 20--- USAC DRIVE-IN LINDSAY 1ypaTRE m.9 mn 10 sa 11 WA R Benered er Sally Ann 'Howes Lionel ; #2ea""Chitty Chitty 'Bagg Bang', ts SUPER PG ESION TECHNIC THE FASTEST FINGER | PPOH IN THE WEST 110) Le DCA Py HED ., d DUSTIN HOFFMAN MIA FARROW © JOHNaO MARY PIOOCES BT acted i BCALEwPLAT IY Base 20 ENWioiw HER VATes GnoRTMER MERION" 8 on Ful NOVEL 1 JONES Pararsion™ Color by Del une tig" The Primeof ADULT EXTERTADMSENT COME RAIN OR SHINE Rd « Phone 324 4473 IMPORTANT NOTICE A major feature of control over all lands communities meet la purposes. SUBDIVISION OF LAND All personsconsidering the sale or purchase of land in Ontario are urged to acquaint themselves with The Planning Amendment Act 1970which became effective June 27th. tends subdivision control and part-lot This measure 'is designed to encourage the orderly use of lands and to help our for education, housing, pollution and other. Copies of The Planning Amendment Act 1970 are available on request from THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT BOOK STORE 880 BAY STREET TORONTO THE PLANNING - AMENDMENT ACT 1970 THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS Hon. Darcy McKeough, Minister the Amendment ex- in Ontario. nd-use requirements