12 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. Janvary 24, 1984 Country Cousins social changed evening date Ontario's bicentennial. Mrs. lanson spoke brief- Greenbank News ; Mrs. Dorothy lanson by Mrs. Velma Foster Communion will be held next Sunday Jan. 29 in all three churches on the Greenbank charge. There has change in the date of the social evening for the Country Cousins. It will be held on Feb. 11 in the church. Please phone Mr. Rodgers or Mrs. McKean if you would like to share your talents with the group. Ladies bring sand- wiches or dessert and all friends are welcome. The Congregational meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 24 at 7:30 in the church. The budget committee will meet at Seagrave church on Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. followed by the official board meeting at 8 p.m. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family and friends of the late Mrs. Elmer Clements of Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill of Little Britain had supper with their been a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cookman on Sun- day. | : At last there is some encouraging news from Mrs. Marjorie Beaton, that she is showing some improvements. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thom- son (nee Doris Burnett) who were married recently and are now residing in Uxbridge. The Institute meeting at Mrs. Velma Foster's was well attended last Wednesday with twenty- four ladies present. The president, Mrs. Iva Phoenix welcomed everyone with a poem on thoughts for the New Year and thanked Mrs. Foster for opening her 'home. The Ode and . Collect were followed by the reading of the minutes and treas. report. The conveners gave their reports. Several items of business were discussed including ways and means of celebrating $ ly on the motto: Teach children to respect their community and the older citizens who made it. She also gave the history of Mrs. Adelaide - Hunter Hoodless who founded the Women's Institute. Mrs. Foster read three poems and a social hour was enjoyed while lunch was served. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McCartney on their new arrival. A short course is available on simple - home repairs such as electrical and plumb- ing. If some interested group would care to sponsor this course, it would be beneficial. Call Mrs. Iva Phoenix for more information. Mrs. Velma Foster entertained the Roddy Foster family for dinner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stone were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ward in Claremont Sunday evening. Greenbank now has a school crossing guard. K I) RESTAURANT & TAVERN LTD. 15WATER STREET, PORT PERRY - 985-3281 DJ MUSIC goes > WESTERN Saturday, Jan. 28th COUNTRY &: WESTERN NIGHT *Dance Prizes *Best Cowgirl Lo *Best Cowboy ya. n The new officers for Fidelity No. 428 Masonic Lodge in Port Perry were installed for 1984 at a recent ceremony. From front left: Wm. Nicholls Sr., past master; Charles Ashe, Sr. warden; John Carr, worshipful master; Bill Nicholls Jr., junior warden; Dr. Matthew Dymond, past district deputy Shortly after , the holidays, a highway crew installed school crossing signs on either side of the highway opposite the Bake Shop and the Community Hall. Now the children meet at the signs and Mrs. Ellen Speck, the guard, guides them safely across the busy highway. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Mullen and Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Rennie were Sunday evening visitors with the Armour McMillans. Sorry to hear Mr. Morley Raines is in hospital but hope he will be home soon. Mrs. Muriel Gibson spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Bruce Bailey who is busy writing a book on her community and Muriel had pictures to donate. Mr. and Mrs. Armour McMillan visited recently with the Elmer Wilsons. The two units of the UCW have combined to form one larger group and will hold their meet- ing on Feb. 1 at the home of Mrs. Jean Hunter. Visitors are welcome and if you would like to become a member, call Mary Jean Till or Barbara Ward. SIPCO GAS BARS ARE GIVING AWAY GAS!! (at Raglan, Brooklin & Manchester) More (From page 7) successful year. She mentioned those who were exceptional and gave an extra word of praise. A very fine report - indeed! Grand Officers night will be "hosted" by Blue Ray Chapter - Feb. 3rd, commencing with a pot luck supper at 5:30 p.m. Chapter meeting to be held after. Bring your favourite casserole and join the Grand Officers! Chapter closed in regular form and delicious refreshments were served - convened by Margaret Jeffrey and her able committee. As another meeting closes let us remember that the strength and prosperity of the Chapter depends on r.gular attendance of each member - taking an active part in fulfill- ing the obligations of the Order. The officers alone cannot carry the whole load. The priv- ilege of membership includes responsibility on the part of all members. In this mixed up world - promoting happiness - kindness and consideration is a must. Let us strive to do better! grand master. Back from left: Ken Phillips, junior steward; Jim Cookson, director of ceremonies; Wm. Armstrong, chaplain; David Pashley, senior steward; and Don Mitchell, inner guard. Absent from photo are Doug Miller, David Lane and Hans Kraupa. Nestleton Nestleton United church Although the cold weather remains very steady with no let up - a good attendance of hardy folks were on hand Sunday morning for worship. Rev. Dale Davis presented an excellent message entitled, 'The First con- gregational meeting'. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed - those assist- ing the minister were: Messrs. Lawrence Mal- colm, Ralph Sadler, Norman Mairs, Victor Malcolm and Grahame Fish. A splendid number of Sunday School children were present to hear the minister's story. A quintet sang the beauti- ful sacred number "The Lord's My Shepherd" using the Crimmond tune - Regenia Walker taking a portion of the selection as a solo. Our organist - Gwen Mal- colm. At the close of the service a sumptuous pot luck luncheon with plenty of variety was enjoyed by all. It was good to see a number of newcomers join with us. Rev. Dale and Anita Davis were celebrating their 30th wedding ann- (Maximum 60 Litres) Every time you buy a tank of gas, fill out a ticket to WIN A TANK FOR NEXT WEEK . (Ofter Good Until March 1/84) As a customer service, you can now pay your Heating Oil Bill at any of these locations. iversary on Sun. Jan. 22 and Bernice Mairs and Ralph Sadler made a presentation to them from the congregation in honour of the occasion - concluding with all singing "Hapy Anniversary". Our "warmest wishes" for many more to Dale and Anita. Official Board Meet. An Official Board meeting of the Black- stock Pastoral Charge was held in Nestleton United Church this past week with a good attendance. Refresh-. ments were served at the close of the UCW. Get Well Our thoughts go out to (Turn to page 28) by Jean Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mor- ris of Uxbridge were sup- per guests of Doug and Beth Wilson last Friday evening. Robt. and Jamie Ash- ton were visiting Grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Asling for the weekend. Jill and Gord Postma, Keith and Faye Ashton spent the weekend snowmobiling near Huntsville. Mr. Ted Eyre of Sandy Hook visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash- ton one day last week. At 8 p.m. Thursday Jan. 26, there will be a meeting of the session and Stewards at the home of Mrs. Clara Jones. Sat. Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. the Social Club invite friends of Epsom Utica Social Club to join them in attending Uxbridge Chambers Choir pro- gramme at the Music Hall. All will be welcome back to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor for social hour and the Club's annual meeting. Lynda and Wayne Ford of Port Hoover were Sat. supper gues. with Evelyn and Carl Hansen.