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24 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 4, 1984 Prepare for a delicious barbecue Greenbank News by Doris Hill Reserve July 27th for Greenbank's Annual Beef Barbeque on the church grounds with izzli f and delic- summer wedding took) place in Saturday. Rodgers and Brian McCombe took their vows. The late afternoon candlelight service was solemnized by the bride's father, the Reverend Arthur M. Rodgers. Guests were present from British Columbia, Alberta, Belleville, Stirling, Madoc, Toronto and Oshawa. The summer meeting of the UCW will be held at the church this Thurs- day, July 5 at 12:30. It is a dessert luncheon, all ladies are invited. Several of the Green- bank ball fans attended a softball tournament at Haliburton on the week- end, at which the Green- bank Gamblers partici- pated. ~ Pleased to report that . William Bacon has returned home from a few days in hospital, also that Robin Real is able to return home after being very ill. in Uxbridge and Centenn- ary Hospitals. - Congratulations to Eleanor and Terry. Crawford who celebrat- ed their 25th Wedding Anniversary with a large number of their friends at Greenbank Hall on Friday evening. They were presented with a money tree and other gifts. Karey and Steve Mc- Ammond, and Robert Hill spent the weekend fishing at Parry Sound. Returned with lots of big ones. Steve's father who has spent two weeks with him returned to his home in Parry Sound. Little Forrest Mc- Ammond spent the weekend with his grand- Baseball fever hits Utica & Area News by Vera Brown If you've seen your husband dusting off his old ball glove or your: neighbour out swinging a bat recently, it's not because they're trying out for the majors. Baseball fever has hit the village. Fellas, if you'd like to sign up for the big event July 14, there's still time to call Gail Kerry and get set to play ball! There are still tickets for the barbecue on the 14th to be held at Epsom Church, they're avail- able from several people in the commun- ity including myself or Don Asling. Church on Sunday will once again be held at Epsom due to the work being done at Utica. Volunteers turned out on Monday evening and ripped up the old pews and prepared the floor for sanding. There's lots of work to be done and more volunteers are needed. Thanks to many gen- erous people, the bake sale held by the Sunday School last Saturday proved very successful. As busy as everyone is at this time of the year there was a good amount of baking donat- ed and I'm sure that when it comes time to open up in the Fall, every dollar will be appreciated. A reminder that the Hall Board are also -looking for volunteers to help with the roofing this Saturday. Winners of last week's euchre were Ladies 1st Mabel Pilkey with 88, 2nd to Jean Pogue with 80 and low to Bea Harrison. Men's 1st to Alvin Spencer with 83, 2nd to Ernie Luke with 76 and low to Elsie Taylor. Freeze-out winners were Hardy Noble and Ken Whitting- ton with Caroline Parish and Bill Brown getting second. There will be another euchre this Fri- day at 8 p.m. Congratulations to the Croxall girls, Sarah who is a Brownie and Julia who is a Guide, who were presented with their Religion in Life Award at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Day Saints in Oshawa recently. Friday visitors with Wayne, Mary and baby Alex Hutchinson were Luke and Wladzia Stets of Scarborough. The Sutcliffe family attended the 25th Wedd- ing Anniversary cele- brations in Greenbank Hall on Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Terry Crawford. On Saturday they were guests at the wedding of Brent Woods and Kelly Bray in Epsom Church. The William Browns were in Pontypool on * Sunday afternoon for a birthday supper for granddaughter Miss Susannah Gerrow who is 1 year old. The birthday cake was also for Grampa Brown who has a birthday this week. The Fielding family were home on Sunday for a family barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Slute of Bowmanville were Saturday supper guests with Lorne and Eileen Slute. Mrs. W. Scott of London, Mr. Dale Beare of Burlington and Mr. Joe Lamontague of Mississauga were visit- ors with Mrs. Crosier during the weekend. parents, George and Gladys Van De Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camplin of Thornbury spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Aileen Dobson. George and Ruby Beare spent last week at Round Lake with. their daughter, Sharon and Dave Morton and family. Sorry to report that the fish weren't biting. The family of Mrs. Verna Baird held a family reunion last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phoenix. Our Women's Instit- ute ladies under the busy leadership of our president, Mrs. Fred Phoenix, have been very busy this year. They have planted a flower bed on the corner to beautify GreenBank. Replaced ie fu at the Hall, and made and donated sandwiches for the participants at the Pioneer Days at Scugog Museum on the week- end. Don't forget to get your tickets for the strawberry social and good entertainment, sponsored by the Hall to be held next Sunday evening July 8th from 7-9. Call Dot Hooker at 985-3420. We would like to compliment Mr. Edgar and his granddaughter Lisa of Scugog Island, who were in their full Indian dress and were a delight to see at the Pioneer Days event. Everyone enjoyed the Indian crafts and their delicious bread. Best wishes sent to those who are sick Scugog Island News by Mrs. Earl Reader Again we have sympathy and concern for people involved in accidents or illness. Mrs. Steer of Conc. 6 had the misfortune of breaking her leg on her way to her car. Mrs. Hazel Slemmon who has been very active in the promotion and involvement in the Scugog Shores Histori- cal Choir is presently incapacitated and for the time being unable to assist in the various events. We trust she will soon be back where her interest lies. We have much con- cern for the Pearce family, formerly of Conc. 6 as they support their son, Tim, in hosp- ital, striving for recov- ery from his recent car accident. We miss Mrs. Marion Carter lately from her usual local activities as she is recovering from a period of general debility. Our main excitement this week has been the Museum's Pioneer Days weekend which was blessed with good weather for once. Although there were so [ec WATER «" SOFTENER many attractions, all over the area, Sunday was a very good day to enjoy all the extra special endeavours. Today, Wednesday, is of course, the Annual Strawberry Supper at the Community Hall at 5:30 or 6:30. At the time of writing you could be lucky enough to get a place at 5:30 by calling 985-7732 or the Commun- ity Hall. We are getting very close to the Induction Service, July 13 at the Scugog United Church cat 7:30 P.M. This is a goal for which we have been striving for a very long time. At last we have a young, full time, ordained minister living in our midst, who will strive to involve the young people. Parents and their young families are backing this endeavour with great enthusiasm. I'm sure Rev. Brian Robinson and his wife will be overwhelmed with the welcome they receive. Former ministers have given their support to the efforts and I'm sure will try to attend our special evening. ra) Soe Orpglag - RENTALS From $14.95 per month for as long as you rent. FRE SAV Installation, Trial Period and Water Analysis. on Soaps & Detergents, corrosion of pipes and water heaters, bath tub rings and rust stains. Serving the Durham Region with dependable products. ---- Water Saft ners on Filters ter Distillers -- Ultra Violet Purifiers -- Chlorinators We can give softened water at the lowest cost per gallon in the regeon WHY PAY MORE? Call Gary Young Plumbing 53 Baldwin Street, Brooklin, Ontario 6554936 - 800 am to 500 pm or 655.8089 eve 40 kg. Salt only $6.00 picked up vr Greenbank Public School honoured its best last week during year-end commencement activities. In front (from left) is Norman Crawford, winner of the male citizenship award; and Michael Galle, who was given the Barry Grierson Memorial. That's Kerrie-Ann Gibson (top, left) with her girl's Citizenship Award; Shawn Phillips with the Progress Award; Gavin Dempster, best female athlete; and Terry Childs, best male athlete. ' Two respected local people were on hand to present trophies at Greenbank Public School last week. Aileen Shier presented her namesake trophy to Kerrie-Ann Gibson (left) for the Grade Six stu- dent's school achievements and personal growth. It was an extra special day. for Armour McMillan who presented the McMillan trophy for top scholastic achievement for the 25th year in a row. Margaret Jeronimo was the outstanding recipient. Margaret and Kerrie-Ann were also awarded the Port Perry Lions Club trophy for best Science Fair project. AFTER NEARLY ~ 100 YEARS, WE KNOW OUR FIELD. Today, many people know about standards of quality. Kubota mid-size tractors. But few Kubota offers the most complete arc aware that Kubota's roots date line of mid-size tractors in the world back to 1890 Nearly a century of expertise stands Since then, Kubota has behind them Come see our tractors grown to be one of the largest and find out what that kind of manufacturers of agncultural experience means equipment in the world Kubota is now in its second decade of selling diesel-powered tractors in America. 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