1.4 L 4 3 VY 1 £0 HAPTER ER HT FR DARA y Greenbank and area news by Mrs. I. Empringham The Greenbank United Church and Sunday School will hold the regular services at 11:30 a.m, On November 6th Dr, M. Dymond of Port Perry will be guest speaker at the anniversary service. Mrs. Marion Mundinger of Toronto and Miss L. Mun- dinger of Offenburg, Ger- many visited with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Leask on Thurs- day. Mr.. and 'Mrs. Fred Phoenix attended Church anniversary service at Leaskdale on Sunday and were dinner guests with-Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mustard. The Women's Institute meeting has been postponed to Oct. 26th. It will be held at Mrs. A. Minten's home. Mr. Frank Rott of Greenbank will show slides of the Cub Jamboree held in Prince Edward Island this past summer. The Scugog Wo- men's Institute has invited the Greenbank Ladies to their meeting on the Island on the evening of Wed. 16th. Mr. Lloyd Ashenhurst of Cardinal, Ont. has been a guest at the home of his sister Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Millan. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Peter St. Armour, nee Kathy McGee, who were married in Port Perry on Saturday. They plan to live in Oshawa. Guests attending were from Windsor, England, Port Elgin and Toronto. Mr. Ivan Spencer and Mr. Stan Spencer travelled this week to the Upper Canada Village 'and Picton for a couple of days. They visited a few old mills which they are interested in. Mr. and Mrs, C. Carr of Picton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Mel McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill and Mrs. Billy Hill spent Sunday with Mr, George Kight and Mr, and Mrs. M. Meulemeester at Utica. Mr. F, Phoenix, though gradually regaining his health, is still in Oshawa Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery, The Junior Farmers of the Lindsay area held a car rally onSunday, They returned to Mr. Bob Hunters as guests of Mr. Tom Hunter. We wish to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Robin Parish on the birth of their son on Friday at the. Women's College Hospital, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Raines and Mr. and Mrs. George Beaton attended the funeral of Mr. Nay Grills in Cannington on Monday. The fall of the year seems to be the time when passing cars drop their pets off hop- ing they will find a new home. A wee terrier type dog with a red collar but no tag was sitting on the high- way at Earl Phoenix's gate seemingly waiting for the owners to come back for her. Earl took her in but cannot keep her so hopes that owners will come back or that someone offers to give her a home. She seems well trained and fond of children. The regular euchre party will be held in Greenbank Centennial Hall on Friday evening. - High school news The yearbooks have finally arrived! Once again people are being asked for their autographs. Franca Putigna did an excellent job at re- cording the 1976-77 school year. Plans are already under way for a 77-78 year' book. The student teacher foot- ball game was fantastic. The score should have been 12-0 in favour of the students, but the last touchdown was ~not counted because the teachers called interference the score remaining 6-0 for the grade 13's. On Tuesday, liason officers from various univer- sities will be in the school to talk to the grade 13's about attending university. On Saturday, October 29th the High school is holding an auction for household items and bake goods. Anything worth selling is needed to make the day a success. All items can be brought in on the Thursday and Friday before the auction. No cloth- ing, please. So spread the word to friends and family. We need your support for our first annual 'Student Auction - Bake Sale". Don't forget the second dance. On Thursday Nov- ember 10th, millions of excited bodies will assemble in the school. Stay tuned for the details flashed from Port Perry High School. "Wanna' give a friend that warm inner feeling of happi- ress and the promise of great things to come? Ok, here's the recipe --: run next door and spread a lot of Auction News. THERMO-ENGRAVED BUSINESS STATIONERY Thermo-Engraving is rich, raised lettering that has the distinction of fine craftsmanship. It costs much less than you'd expect, and can be delivered within the week. Cards e Letterheads and Envelopes Announcements Port Perry Star Co. Lid. 235 Queen St. 985-7383 A Port Perry man was given a conditional dis- charge in Whitby provincial court Friday for throwing stones at a truck on"High- way 7A, because the occu- pants of the truck were making noises to spook the man's horses, ; Klaus Obstfeld, 27, plead-. ed guilty to a charge of mischief to private property after one of the stones he threw cracked the wind- shield of the truck. Obstfeld owns a training stable, court heard, and he and six other people were riding on the side of the highway Aug. 15 when a PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1977 -- 9 Court gives conditional discharge truck came by and the occu- pants shouted at the riders. The trucks turned around further up the highway and .come by again. Obstfeld said in court he became concerned because some of the riders were children. Judge Donald B. Dodds is the time to get your 1978 DIARY or JOURNAL DESK CALENDAR PADS For Office or Home Refills in stock. DON'T BE from $ DISAPPOINTED" : [J up ORDER YOURS NOW! said it was lucky for the driver of the truck that he was not charged with care- less driving and he should have had some considera- tion for the riders. Obstfeld was also placed on 12-months probation, and must pay half the cost to fix the window of the truck. HARD or SOFT COVERS Choose from a wide variety of styles! Makes an excellent gift! "$2.25. (Supplies are limited) CALENDAR PAD & STAND Space for appointments & reminders. Reg. $4.20 SPECIAL: *3.95 Reg. $5.30 SPECIAL *4.95 Special POCKET SIZE MONTHLY MINDER SEPT. 1977 to DEC. 1978 1,35 STA 191 Queen Street - Port Perry, Ont. 985-8123 Stationery & Office Surrly A Division of Port Perry Star Co. Ltd RR 3 & SAN R= ~ CLARE RT ; a En nr, Eo I = -- -- wr Jn wy