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8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday. October 20, 1987 ONE WOMAN'S VIEW by Chris Carlisle (From page 6) get the job specs. You contract to do the duties in return for dollars. You have an agreement. What happens if some guy on a car assembly line decides he doesn't like a particular model--suppose his wife died in an accident with a car of that model--so on that model he refuses to do his job which is putting a crucial nut or bolt in a crucial spot like the brakes or steering departments? There's a certain amount of trust involved in any job--trust by the employer in the employee to do his job. Police are trusted by their bosses--the public---to protect each and every one of us. Even the vilest criminal has rights to protection under our system. Until the system is changed, that policeman bet- ter forget his conscience and get to work. a a TE a mT Ha . YY Mm Viewpoint by John B. McClelland (From page 5) inferiority complex and gets out from under that shadow" 1 think it's a damn fortunate accident that Canada has the United States as its closest neighbour. We could have done a lot worse over the years. Just ask the Poles or the French who have lived side-by-side with the Germans for centuries, and have paid heavily for it. The nearly 300 million people who share the North American continent have a lot going for them: resources, industry, huge tracts of the best farmland anywhere in the world, expertise, "managerial skills, transportation systems, stable democratic government, the ability to communicate, and possibly most im- portant of all, the people of Canada and the United States have not been openly hostile, aside from one minor skirmish way back in 1812. No other two neighbours anywhere in the world can make the same claims. 4 I'm not suggesting for one minute that we in Canada simp- | ly fold up the country and turn it over lock, stock and barrel to the White House. But I am saying this. If we have to have closer ties with anybody, I'll take the Yanks any old day of the week. | Chatterbox by Cathy Olliffe (From page 4) equally among the Tenderbuns who show up for lessons. So it 10 people attend, the lesson will cost $2.40, plus $2 each tor ice time. So give me a call if you're interested (985-7383). And dont worry about anyone laughing, because believe me, everyone will be in the same boat. After all, there's a perfectly good reason why we chose "Tenderbuns' for our nickname. b puted be hia oan SIRES AEE A A (1 ie a Dei IEE AMES rasan Stn AE Pa a | 0 TE ee in etd Sle EE S| LE Catia ALLY LIMITED country Lane Hwy 7A & High Street, Port Perry, Ontario "If you're dog tired at night, it may be because you growled all day." } Annual Rates 1 YEAR 10 3/8 % 1 YEAR 978% 2 YEARS ........101/2% | 2 YEARS .. 10 % 3 YEARS ..... 10 3/4% | 3 YEARS 10 1/4% 4 YEARS .. 11 % | 4 YEARS . 10 112% 5 YEARS | 10 3/4% 11 1/4% | 5 YEARS . MORTGAGES BOUGHT & SOLD change without notice Call the othe X SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET -- PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Greenbank area news Brownies turned coppers fe Last Friday night, Greenbank Guides & the Brownies travelled to Camp Samac where they became "Coppers," "Detectives," "'Sherlocks" and 'Watsons,' to try to discover who the thieves in camp were. We had a terrific weekend with many games, crafts and songs with a little work thrown in (Remember the toilets!). Not a lot of sleep was had the first night, but we did celebrate the Cat Burgal's birthday that night. Robin Hood and the Pink Panther also had the girls busy earning their stalkers badges. A wonderful time was had by all. Special thanks to Marie Powell who did all the plann- ing as she was going for her Camper's certificate. Congratula- tions Marie on an excellent job. News next week 985-2944. Twelve from the Greenbank con- gregation attended Pinedale Church Anniversary on Sunday morning. Rev. Lorne Dorsch, guest speaker, first served with the Evangelical United Brethren Church, then later was part of the United Church of Canada. The address was very in- teresting and down to earth. Ser- vices at Greenbank are at the usual time next Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Beare, Fillmore, Sask., have left for the east coast after spending some time with relatives and friends in the Port Perry & Greenbank area. The Waterworth Bros. of Bob- caygeon, former residents of Green- bank, visited with Mr. & Mrs. George Beare last Saturday. Gate Restaurant Lifestyle 2000 The Hair Centre Best of Things In Fashion Almost New Shoppe compliments of these PORT PERRY PLAZA MERCHANTS Stedmans Department Store Mr. & Mrs. Karl White of Hamp- ton, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hill on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Doug Lunney, Whitby, visited with their aunt Mrs. Olive McMillan on Sunday afternoon. Dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. George Beare were Mabel & Al Rowland, Toronto, Sharon & Corrie Morton, Ajax, Marie & Ross Cookman, Ivan & Leona Beare, Sask., & Barry Beare and family last Sunday. Mr. Robt. Couperthwaite, Heather, Cory & Becky visited the Moscow Circus in Hamilton last Saturday. The Greenbank Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Stone on Wed. Oct. 21st, 7:30 p.m. This will be a family meeting with husbands, other family members & friends invited to attend. Mrs. Aleta Leask, Mrs. Ruth Till, Ruby Breadon & Margaret Couper- thwaite enjoyed an evening of hymn singing & music by the Just Four Ladies Quartet from Scarborough at Zephyr United Church on Sunday. PIANIST GORD GIRVAN for your listening pleasure FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM to 10 PM in the Dining Room 10:30 PM to 1 AM in the Catherina Lounge EMIEL'S PLACE - Downtown Port Perry Canadian Tire Smith & Smith Big 'V' Pharmacy Ports Photo Sears Canada Inc. Ridgenorth Realty Ltd. Bank of Montreal Dowson's Valu-mart Mrs. Ruth Till reports a colour tour the guest of Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Hunter. They spent Sat. driving north to Hockley Valley and around that area to enjoy the coloured leaves. They stopped at Angus for lunch and back to Lindsay for din- ner at night. There will be a Teen Dance in Greenbank Hall on Fri. Oct. 30th from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Music by D.J. Rebels & costumes are optional. There will be door prizes and chips & pop are available. This is an adult supervised dance. "ARLENE'S TOUCH in MONTE CARLO HAIR SALON featuring ... MAKEUP -- FACIALS NAILS & MANICURES All cosmetics by LaMaison du Charles sold on premises. call... 985-0545 for an appointment.