The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, September 19,1984 Section Two Blackstock Area News by Joyce Kelly In order to raise money to cover the cost of riding lessons, special equipment and insurance insurance for the handicapped handicapped riders, Durham Region Horseback Riding for the Handicapped Association Association is seeking experienced experienced riders with their own horses to take part in the sixth annual Ride-A- Then on Sat. September 22, from Hoskin Stables in Blackstock. For information, information, registration and pledge sheets, phone either Hoskin Stables 986-5558 or Sandra Morton Morton 728-6930 as soon as possible. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beacock and family on the passing . of Marguerite's mothber Mrs. Z. Adams of Bowmanvillc last week. Mrs. Adams was the sister of Mrs. Fred Dayes as well as Mrs. G. Bowers of Nestleton. Hie funeral was held on Friday Friday in Bowmanville. Mr. Adams is with the Seacock's at this time. Sympathy to Mr. Adams, to the Seacock's and other relatives. Last week there was a long list of young people from here studying at Post-Secondary Levels - as I feared several names were missed among them the following- Karen Duives- teyn at Trent University; Ivan Duivestyn at Waterloo; Lynn McDiar- mid at Loyalist College, Bellevillle; David Hall at Trent University; Jim Weir at Seneca College, Toronto; Roy Cowling at Durham College; Carolyn Camaghan at Brock University, St. Catherines; Alan Ferguson at Waterloo. Two 4-H Clubs for the Blackstock area will begin on Wednesday, September 26, and Thursday, September 27, at Blackstock United Church from 3:45 to 5:30. The project is Fitness Fair which includes nutritious cooking and is open to any interested young people ages 12 to 21 (must be 12 by July 21,' 1984). For more information information call Carol Mairs 986-5382 or Barbara Byers 986-5112. Three young ladies were honoured by bridal showers this past week. Sharon Holliday was the guest of honour at a shower on Wednesday evening, hosted by Kelly Gatchell at her home in North Blackstock. Many of Sharon's girlfriends attended this shower. Also on Wednesday evening, evening, Leanne Van Camp received a shower at the C.E. Room of the United Church. Among the guests were two out-of- town ladies Shirley Simmons, cousin of the bride-to-be of Downs view who had been visiting her aunt Miss Hazel English and Leanne's aunt, Helen Dorrell of Charlton who had spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Elva Toms and Harold and Eileen McLaughlin. On Friday evening, Sharon was guest of honour at another shower at the home of Joan Graham and cohosted cohosted by Barbara Byers. This shower had an unique idea as the men attended as well as the ladies. On Sunday afternoon another bride- to-be Sharon Bailey was honoured with a bridal shower held at C.C.P.S. Best wishes are extended to Sharon, Leanne and Sharon. Mrs. Ross Weir is enjoying enjoying a tour of Europe at this time. Marie Medd and her friend from Saskatchewan Saskatchewan were 'Thursday callers of Mrs. Pat Fletcher. There are still vacancies vacancies in the following courses in Night Classes at C.H.S. -- weaving, micro-wave cooking, drama workshop and a new course- Computer Awareness which is for anyone interested in general knowledge of computers. To register phone the school this week at 986-4241. On Sunday morning Muriel and Henry Wot- ton attended the christening of their grandson Andre Lott, son of Jeff and Norma Lott in Christ Memorial Church, Oshawa. Also attending were Tom and Wilma Wotten, Brian and Carol Gray and family, Pat and Danielle Milson. Following the service, they all attended the christening party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lott, Oshawa. Grant Thompson's nephew Brian and his wife Elizabeth were Thursday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. It's Hockey Time again, and registration for Blackstock Minor Hockey will be held at the arena, on Thursday, Sept. 20th between 6:30 and 8:00 p.m . Boys and girls are both welcome. All understand that the ice will be going in the arena much earlier this season and therefore hockey will be in full swing by the middle of October - more news on this at a later date. If you have any questions call Jim Waldriff 986-5268 or Mary Morelli 986-5397. Ross and Marie *fysick spent last weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Forest Miller at Kingston. Many from here will remember when Mr. and Mrs. Miller lived in our village. Square dancing will be starting for the Beginners Beginners at C.C.P.S. on Sept. 21 and on Sept. 27 for the Intermediates at the Town Hall. Look for a notice in the advertisement advertisement next week for further further details or call Mr. or Mrs. Harold Martyn Students Work In Business Durham College students will work on projects beneficial beneficial to area small businesses. This is part of a Federal Government program designed designed to foster closer continuing relations between college business schools and the small business community. The aim is to improve the linkage between between theory and practice, and to encourage excellence in small business firms. The students are paid up to $250 per week for a maximum of 12 weeks to work on a project for a business firm employing up to 50 people. The Business Division has already had successful projects handled handled by students in this "Management Excellence in Small Business Program." The projects were successful successful because the students received received summer earnings of $3,000, and obtained excellent work experience related to their courses of study. Small businesses benefitled by having having meaningful projects completed completed to improve their operation, operation, at no direct cost. Fred Haywood, Director of Durham's Business Division, believes there are additional small businesses in the College College area which would benefit from participating in this program. program. Interested firms would need to identify a project and discuss its applicability with Durham Business Division staff. The project might consist consist of a micro-computer application, a market research research study, a marketing program, a business systems evaluation or an export or productivity study. Once a project is identified, the College would interview appropriate students and make the selection. An outline of the project would be submitted submitted by the College to Ottawa for approval. If approved, the students would complete the project in 12 weeks over the summer of 19115, and complete a report on the project for the firm, with a copy to Ottawa. Any small business firm interested in participating should call Fred Haywood, Durham College Business Division, at,57(1-0210, ext. 241. Projects need to be identified by November 1st. NEW ZEALAND FROZEN GENUINE SPRING LEG Or LAMB 3.28 kg 4-5 LB aVg. CELLO WRAP FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF Co product OF ONTARIO FRESH NEVER FROZEN ,f n, WHOLE OR HALF LODI OF PORK NO CENTRE CHOPS REMOVED! 2 Doz. Limit McCAIN, SWEETHEART CHEESE BLOCKS 454gPKBX • MILD • MEDIUM • OLD BRICK • COLBY • MOZZARELLA KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES LARGE 675 g BOX PEEKFREANS COOKIES |LARGE400g. PKG.ll 'chocolate chip I -- 1 'DIGESTIVE 'NICE •SHORTCAKE, ETC. DEMPSTER SUNSHINE BRAND BREAD LARGE 675 g LOAF! •WHITE *60% WHOLE WHEAT •20% CRACKED WHEAT •HOT DOG ROLLS (8 PAC) •HAMBURGER BUNS (8 PAC) •ENGLISHMUFFINS (6 PAC) MIX & MATCH 9 LOAF OR PKG. LIMIT BLUE WATER -- FROZEN IN LIGHT TEMPURA BATTER 350 g BOX • BOSTON BLUEFISH • SOLE HADDOCK MIX & MATCH ouv.-ÿoN^TA ff IQ/, FRESH - kg L30 PORK I HOCKS 5 LB. LIMIT at CANADA PACKERS COT SLICED DE-VEINED ..L52BÏEF LIVER 69! FROM ONTARIO PACKERS FRESH --171353101150171 ONE PRICE kg Ml CHOICE CANADIAN SHOULDER LB. L» (33M) ORANGE CRUSH (Reg. or sug.lree) All Flavours HIRES, ROOT ÜEER and PURE SPRING CASE OF 24 280 ml TINS 750 mL BOTTLE •ORANGE CRUSH (REG. 0R SUG-FREE) •ALL FLAVORS HIRES, ROOT BEER AND PURE SPRING 12 BOTTLE LIMIT m plus jo mi DU. DEPOSIT m 5-CASE LIMIT r cANADA W* PACKERS AT DELI COUNTER' 1 Vl VI Iff 1 ,i8 sssr ta. s IT1TV/C g (10 TARTS) BOX' Nn I Q&mjh aa£ er TAif y 1 y MAPLE LODGE FARMS 450 g VAC. PACK (y|QT[j£| WIENERS®.,49* ROTI PARKERS «OliTEÜW? QUALITY PACKERS 500 g (17.6 OZ. VAC PAC) M m 3*1 "TOWN CLUB" BRAND °i$) - ÆkÆk \At side Mcor=rL99 m m f**3> IKS" f~ C 00 ! tO ? r > Mfww' MALL SPECIAL 5HrP> MACDONALD BRAND ONLY |r on m-km "13.99 j$ni -S 1 '.' CARTON Iv tistv'*"' 1 ■ ' ' , 13 CARTON LIMIT ■ - . fci.f" XY Q / $4 WITH THIS i LY U/pkgs. I COUPONI | KRAFT I I@ DINNER I i 2259 PkU- ■ • y Coupon valid unlil closing Sal, Snpl 79/84 limit om> coupon s ' v'v'J P« f lamlly. ■ ^ • ' Jp In StoiiMulail 59' PER PKG without coupon 9 - -- m