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20 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 19,1993 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" REZ) * EE ------ i ------ xs eft ii TTI A a, { Charlene Burke and Kevin Hodgins joined together as one Saturday, August 21st, 1993, in Eldorado Park in Brampton, Ontario. Charlene is the daughter of Tony and Anita Burke of Brampton. Kevin is the son of Terry and Eileen Hodgins of Prince Albert. The service was performed by Rev. John Brown of Scugog Island. The Maid of Honour was Sherry Edmunds, the sister of Charlene. Bridesmaids Debbie Zapp and Heather Hodgins-Lucas, also sisters of the bride and groom. Jessie and Nicole Edmunds were Ring Bearer and Flower Girl. Best Man was Tony Soares. Ushers were Paul Burke and Wayne Doherty. The Bride wore an off-white leather dress. Following the ceremony they rode off on an 82 Harley Davidson Lowrider. For their honeymoon, they are spending Christmas in Australia with the Lucas's. Q. In these times of low interest rates, how can investor's maximize the return on their investments? A. Many people are reviewing how their money is invested today. There are thousands of investment choices, and it can be confusing to investors when they are trying to make the right decision. Guaranteed Investment Certificates can offer a higher retumn than a regular savings account. One suggestion is to stagger your GIC maturity dates. Interest rates are always changing and anticipating these changes can be difficult. If you arrange to have your GIC maturities spread out 1 year apart, for example, and interest rates drop very low as they are now, then only one or two of your GICs would be vulnerable to the lower rates. The remaining certificates would be renewed in other years when rates could be higher. Premium rate Bank Accounts, are a good choice for funds that you want to keep liquid or have immediate access to. CIBC Investors Rate account offers investment rates that rise as your balance increases, and rates are generally higher than regular Bank accounts. Short Term Deposits offer an altemative to investors who prefer not to lock in their investments for as long as a year. Terms are available from 30 days to 364 days, and interest rates are fixed for the term selected. Short term GICs are beneficial to investors who want to avoid interest rate fluctuations that can be experienced with regular savings accounts. For investors who are willing to take a little risk for higher potential returns, one of today's most popular choices is Mutual Funds. Investors can enjoy the potential retum of a diversified investment, and professional management. Mutual Funds are available in a wide variety of investments, from Treasury Bills, to Bonds, to Mortgages, to Equities. Each investor has the opportunity to choose the investment that they feel mast comfortable with. At CIBC, our Personal Banking Representatives, can help you with your investment decisions, answer any questions you may have, and set up your personal investment portfolio. Call us today for your personalized review. Gel us working Jor you! Port Perry, Ontario 985-4444 To participate in this section, call The Port Perry Star at 985-7383 ig KELLY LOWN/PORT PERRY STAR Two houses on the corner of Mary and John Streets in Port Perry were demolished on Wednesday afternoon to make way for a new parking lot. The lots were purchased by the mainly for employee parking, freeing up the grocery store's Port Perry IGA and will be used current lot. OO AoC A Concert at Bur OOOO ESSERE Re --, SSBB Ashburn News SR GE 0 SSR i AR RE a SEE 'I'he turkey dinner served by the Burns congregation on Fri- day night proved to be a re- sounding success. This involved much work by many people to make it such a fine success and we thank each one for their ef- fort. I heard many a comment on what a delicious meal it was. Phyllis Oliver was the lucky winner of the granny square af- ghan partially made by Muriel Fisher. Next Sunday, Oct. 24, Burns Church will be celebrating the 144th anniversary of the con- gregation. This will be a morn- - ing serviceonly, at 11 a.m., with the Rev. John Congram, editor of the Presbyterian Record as the guest speaker. Special mu- sic by, "The Four Dads," from the Uxbridge area. Following the service a luncheon will be served in the lower hall, with a time of fellowship. The Ladies' Bible Class met at the home of Joan Knight on Tuesday evening, with presi- dent Florence Ashton chairing the meeting. The worship was based on the theme "Thanksgiv- ing." A peom "Let us Give Thanks" was read. The hymn "Thanks to God" was sung. Sheila Parrott read the scrip- ture from Psalm 47. Meditation was titled "Our Song of Praise," with prayer by Sheila. "Come, Ye Thankful People Come," was sung. Aldine Wick was in charge of the program and concluded the meeting with prayer. Lunch and a time of fel- lowship was enjoyed by all. Euchre results are as follows: eight tables were played. La- dies' first prize went to .Kay Brown, second to Violet Cole. Men's first Don Wood, second Elmer Johnson. Lone hands Pat Jackson and Joan Fleming. Lucky door prize winners Har- old Dennis and Anne Plaxton. 50/50 draw won by Bill Collins. Next euchre is scheduled for Oct. 28 at the Community Cen- tre. Grant and Sheila Parrott, Doug and Florence Ashton, Joan Knight, Sharmen and Glen Porter attended the Fall Gospel Music Concert at Mo- hawk College, Hamilton on Sat- urday evening. The two groups featured were "The Torchmen" and "Perfect Heart From North Carolina." Looking ahead to Sunday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. the Kwell FALL CRAFT SHOW '93 Ny Sunday, October 24th, 11:00am - 4:00pm A GREAT PLACE To D0 SOME EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN A COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE Admission - $1.00 Refreshments Available MILL RUN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Children under 12 - Free Durham Rd. 8 RR#1 Uxbridge (905)852-6212 * Toronto (416) 543-1670 Hwy 8 + Rind, Aurora Sd. Rd MILL RUN -2Z Rlbomington Sd. Rd. Nov. 14 Family Singers from Chatham will be in concert at Burns Church. They have received Covenant awards from the Can- adain Gospel Music Association for best group and Gary Kivell has been awarded top vocalist for 1992-93. About four years ago Gary was involved in a seri- ous car accident, having sys- tained severe injury. Now the Lord has restored him to health, enabling him to contin- ue his ministry in gospel music. Plan to join with us. REFORM [2 IAN SMYTH WILL WORK FOR YOU IN OTTAWA YOU CAN HOLDHIM TO IT. GET INVOLVED! CALL 434-8807 OR VISIT 909 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA. VOTE FOR IAN SMYTH ON OCTOBER 25. AUTHORIZED BY J. MCKANICK, OFFICIAL AGENT FOR IAN SMYTH EMMERSON 193 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY, ONT. LIL 189 (416) 985-7306 ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE NATIONAL TRUST A Division of National Victoria and Grey, Trustco 4.25" 1 YEAR ANNUAL INTEREST 6.25% - 5 Year Annual Rates Subject to Change without Notice.