po-- A ont AN ES DL SR ben nav Good planning family Scugog lsland Area News by Mrs. Earl Reader The Island boys and their helpers had a very success{ul paper drive on the weekend in spite of weather. They wish to thank all who co- operated so well. - Though most of the boys are rganized by now, we are told there is more room for scouts and it is not too late to register on Thursday night at the Community Hall at 7:30 p.m. In the meantime don't forget the Halloween Masquerade Dance for Saturday November 1 and you should call Gordon Brown 985-8553 quite soon for your tickets, as there is a limit. We told you earlier about our Island resident Patricia (Loates) Pogue who has spent most of her life at the Foot of the Island while atten- ding school, establishing a home, family and career and then trained for operating a Nursery School at her home. At present we hear it is nicely started but she can accom- modate a few more children. If you are interested - artistic, descriptive folders can be picked up at Aldreds Store or call Patricia herself at 985-3496. The program is for children 2% to 5 years. I have known this girl from school days and know her ability and personality. At last, sunlight for the weekend. Therefore most functions were well attended, including the new series of services at the Island United. The attending minister was Rev. Roland "Hopkins of Bowmanville. Someone was thoughtful enough to keep everything going as usual with Bulletins, Order of Service and announcements. Here we learned that next weeks speaker will be Rev. Bill Tadeja, the Chaplain at Oshawa General Hospital. If you heard him at Manchester Anniversary, you will look forward to next Sunday. We were reminded of the coffee hour, Tuesday October 7 when Marilyn Schamerhorn of Bowman- ville will be the guest speaker. The speaker for Anniversary Sun- day will be Rev. Harry Atkinson, date announced later. Scugog Stewards meet Wednes- day October 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. I'm sure many of us thought of Rev. Brian and Carol Robinson in their new surroundings and life on Sunday and remember the printed farewell message they left to us. Some families celebrate Wedding Anniversaries every 5 years and are pleased they have weathered the storms in these uncertain times. But the Allen Martyn family had rather an unusual occasion when all four children could celebrate a multiple of 5. So Allen and Beth took the op- portunity of helping them celebrate by hosting a dinner party on Satur- day night at Krebs Restaurant in Whitby for the families married the following number of years: - 20 for Millie and Jim, 15 for Joanne and Wet weather hampers Greenbank and Area News by Betty Stone The Wednesday morning U.C.W. meeting was well attended as thir- ty members and friends met for Thanksgiving, morning coffee and to enjoy pictures, anecdotes and a mini-history-geography lesson on Ireland, capably given by Rev. David Shepherd. Helen McKean returned on Fri- day from Thamesville, Ontario following a six day visit with her daughter, Dale Ellison and family. On Saturday, Helen and Don travell- ed to Ajax where Helen was guest of honour at a birthday party in the home of daughter, Penny Fitzgerald. A beautiful fall wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timms on Saturday when their daughter, Vivian, married Chris Burns. Rev. Shepherd conducted the ceremony and George Timms was soloist. Sixty guests attended from Scarborough, Port Perry, Blackstock and Greenbank. On Sunday the Bethany Hills Hunt Club once again met in the Green- bank area for a fox hunt. The fox scent was dragged along the ground from horse back, but due to ex- tremely wet ground conditions the hounds lost the scent on a few occa- sions. The route and jumps were "1 'tS 5 5: . . A... ££. 5 5 Jd 444 5 5 A 5 dK kt Sneak Preview Thurs., October 9th prepared by Keith and Sally Gibb who wish to thank the many land owners who gave permission to use their land as well as Bill and Deb Tredway who allowed their home to be used for the hunt breakfast following the hunt. About 20 club members rode during the hunt but this year there was a better turn out of local landowners and guests who much enjoyed the excitement of hound "music" and the mock chase. Mr. and Mrs. Armour McMillan called on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kidd at Goodwood on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cookman had a short holiday in Northern Ontario, viewing the fall colors. Miss Karen Mundinger, a pro golfer of Texas, visited with her aunt, Mrs. Roy Leask on Saturday. Sunday evening Raymond and Jean Kerry, assisted by Ron and Mary Young hosted a pork barbecue for the Greenbank Gamblers ball team, who now enter the final games of the 1986 season. Mary Jean & Glen Till motored to Magnetawan a day recently to visit Mary Jean's brother Hugh Dobson. Pleased to report, Shirley Lee is slowly improving after her recent stay in Oshawa General Hospital. On Sunday morning, Greenbank "HOUSE of WARMTH . DEIR ELECTRONICS invites you to drop in and have coffee with us. WOOD STOVES FIREPLACE INSERTS ENERGY SAVING PRODUCTS ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL SYSTEMS 'Sales & Service & Much, Much More! ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS STEREOS & V.C.R.'s TELEVISIONS TELEPHONES Sneak Preview Specials ... GRAND OPENING Saturday, October 11th 1 MAIN ST. S., UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO -- FOR YOUR HOME COMFORT SHOPPING -- 1-800-263-3204 416-852-5051 PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 7, 1986 -- 4) Wayne, 10 for Denny and Anne and 10 for Jim and Helen. This should mean a big celebration in another 5 years with Millie and Jim being the special couple. Congratulations. I'm sure Allen and Beth have reason to be proud of this family. By the way, did any of you call Allen about his book of which he still has copies? I'm sure you would enjoy it. Last Monday 11 members of the Scugog Social Planning Council met at the United Church for the September meeting. Some could not attend because a "Colour" tour had celebrate anniversaries in fives been planned for the north, which of course was spoiled by weather. Roy Grierson had « good report on what he had learned about the pre- sent situation of 'Housing' in Port Perry. A film on "Euthopasia' was shown and encouraged a great deal of thought and discussion but still no definite conclusions were reached by many. The next meeting will be the last Monday of November. Please keep it in mind. hounds' fox scent Church participated in World Wide Communion. Bible study will be held at the church manse at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. Next Sunday morning there will be an installation of S.S. teachers and special music by both Junior and Senior Choirs. Instead of the regular Women's Institute meeting, a bus trip is be- ing planned, see details in next weeks news. Sympathy of the community is ex- tended to the Olivero family on the sudden passing of Joanne's father, Ozzie Bennett of Foresters Falls, Ont. Anyone with news for next week please phone 985-7712. "Auction Sales SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1 SALE TIME: 7:00 P.M. Auction sale- Commercial Cow-Calf Dispersal at Lindsay Community Sale Barn, R.R. 2, Lindsay, Ontarlo. 88 Head of Purebred and Grade Simmental cattle- the property of DAVE LUCAS, R.R. 5, Lindsay, Ontario. 38 mature Sim- mental cows with 38 calves, 8 bred heifers, 3 open helfers 1 year old, Bull ex- posed June 5th, 7 Purebred calves born April 11 to June 19th, 3 Purebred heifer calves, 3 Purebred heifers 1 year old, 5 Purebred heifers, Purebred Simmental bull born April 15, 1985. Cows are from BMSL Force-Polled. Plum Hollow Baldini-Polled. Sonny Bay-Polled. Texas and Milard. Immediately following 50 Head of Simmental cattle- the property of ALLAN NODDLE, R.R. 2, Orono, On- - tarlo. 22 mature Simmental cows, 3 Hereford cows with 23 calves by side. . Auction Sales Full blood Simmental bull Index 133. Bull exposed July 1st. Immediately following- 20 Head of Angus cattle- the property of WILLIAM HALEK, R.R. 3, Woodville, Ontarlo- selling due to Ill health. 17 mature Angus cows. Registered Limousin bull on Ontario Red Meat Plan Index 106, Gain 3.63. One Angus bull: 1 March calf. Immediately following 32 Head of Hereford cattle- the property of CROSS CREEKS FARM, R.R. 4, Lind- say, Ontarlo. 30 bred Hereford cows, 2 . Hereford bulls. Immediately following 50 Head of Simmental, Hereford and Charolais cows- the property of BILL REED, Orono. 50 mature Simmental, Hereford and Charolais cows. Bull expos- ed Feb. 1, 1985. This Is an outstanding sale of Commercial cows. Plan fo attend. Terms cash. No reserve. Sale at 7:00 p.m. sharp. Sale managed and sold by Carl Hickson Auctions, Reaboro, Ontario 705-324-9959 or 324-8311. , EOW 'WHAT ARE THEY ALL READING ABOUT? Everyone knows that reading the Port Perry Star is the best way to find out all about what's hap- pening in and around Scugog Township. But did you know that you can pick up a copy of the Star so close to your front door. Get your news today at one of these convenient locations: PORT PERRY STAR DISTRIBUTORS -- ASHBURN: Ashburn General Store BLACKSTOCK: Blackstock Beckers Country Convenience Store BROOKLIN: Brooklin Home Bakery Brooklin IGA Brooklin Printing Jacs Milk Short's Pharmacy CAESAREA: Sunnyside Market COLUMBUS: Columbus Variety: GREENBANK: Greenbank General Store JANETVILLE: Burn's IGA Store NESTLETON: Nestleton Country Store OSHAWA: Mike's Place PORT PERRY: Aldred's Store (R.R. 3) Barry's Variety Bayshore Take-out Beckers - Queen Street Beckers - 7A Hwy. - Bruton's IDA Drug Store Community Memorial Hospital Community Nursing Home Dairy Bar' Dowson's Valu-mart Flielier's Petrocan Guardian Drugs Kellett's Variety Mersco Department Store Port Perry IGA Smith & Smith Drug Store PRINCE ALBERT: Prince Albert General Store Ridgeview Snack Bar RAGLAN: Old Fashion General Store SEAGRAVE: Seagrave General Store UTICA: Utica General Store UXBRIDGE: K&Y Variety Store Star Office Products GET IN THE KNOW ... CLOSER TO HOME! WEEKLY PUBLICATION -- ONLY 35° PER COPY. A OE sm sh EEE SEE eh As ea a A ome ZEA a