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42 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thurs., August 17th, 1967 BLACKSTOCK NEWS By Oiga Hill Van Camp Picnic Fifty-five members of the Van Camp families gathered in Cartwright Park, Caesarea, Sunday. The weather was ideal and all enjoyed a pleas- ant day. Mr. Stanford Van Camp, who with his wife, were Pre: sidents for past year, conduc- ted the business period, at which the following officers were elected for 1968: President--Mr. and Mrs. Frances Werry. . Sec'y-Treas.--Miss Helen Van Camp. Sports--Mr. and Mrs. Keith Van Camp. On behalf of his uncles & aunts of the Van Camps, Mr. Norton Van Camp presented Merrill, who is Warden of Durham-Northumberland this year, with a signet ring, and Louise pinned a corsage on Norma. Though taken com- pletely by surprise Merrill made a fitting response of thanks. -...--.--Those attending from a dis- tance were: Rev. and Mrs. Fred Riding, Chicago, & Mr. and Mrs. Norton Van Camp, Listowel. Wardens Picnic Approximately 150 enjoy- ed the Wardens Picnic at Cartwright Park, Caesarea on Warden Merrill Van Camp & wife Norma were as usual perfect hostesses, and con- ducted the following sports: Races--5 and under--Wendy Carruthers, Leanne Van Camp. Boys 6-9--Douglas Duncan, Hugh Bothwell. Girls 6-9--Cathy Gettins, Karen Duncan. Boys 9-12--Scott Wallace, - John Bothwell. Girls 9-12--Cathy- Gettins, Debbie Swain. . Kangaroo race, 6 & under-- Cathy Gettins. Kangaroo race, 7-9 yrs.-- Marilyn Gillis. Three leg--Scott and John Wallace, Gettins girls. Boys Slat walk, 9-12--Jim &- John Boswell; Dale Van Camp and Hugh Boswell. Girls Slat Walk. 9 12--Marie Van Camp, Debbie Swain Boys 12 and over--Wayne Suggitt & Floyd Argue; and Scott & John Wallace. Siamese Twins, Boys--Bob Swain & Ray Suggitt, and Wallace boys. Siamese Twins, girls--Marie Van Camp and Debbie Swain. Backward Shoe kick, boys-- Carl Down, Bob Swain Girls--Jill Leaskard, Cathy Gettins. Saturday, August 12th, 1967. -Balloon--Debbie Swain and BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL ae 111: 118 [0]: 6. McPHADEN INSURANCE 985-2341 Dec-/67 LICENSE NURSING HOME Pleasant Surroundings REASONABLE RATES Phone 985 - 2806 Dec-/617 FOR ANY OF YOUR Insurance Needs Do it the Co-operative Way ' Co.-Operators Ins. Assoc. For Income Tax see ALEX SHEPHERD Room #2, Post Office Building Phone 985-7031 Specializing in business and farm operations. Dec-/67 Septic Tanks Cleaned By PUMP EQUIPMENT SEPTIC TANKS AND WEEPING BEDS INSTALLED Reg. Armstrong Port Perry -- 985-2226 1.5--Feb. 28/617 "Art Leask and Largest fam- | Happy Birthday. Cathy Gettins; 2nd Marie and Cindy Van Camp. Rolling Pin--Dianne Fronds; 2nd Winnie Malcolm. Call to dinner--Wilma Van Camp, 2nd Mrs. K. _ Symons. A bountiful supper smor- gashord style was 'served by Blackstock U..C. W., after which prizes were given to the couple with Oldest com- bined ages:-- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elliott; Youngest com- bined ages -- Mr. and Mrs. ily present--the Bill Duncans. Couple most recently mar- ried--Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross. Man with most change in his pocket--Fritz Jammer. One with birthday on August 12-- Mel White for whom all sang Some played baseball and some enjoyed swimming. Bible Sunday Aug. 6th was Bible Sunday in Cartwright District. Sec- retary Rev. R. C. Rudd of Peterborough, took services at Nestleton, Caesarea & St. Johns Anglican Church. A film "Unto the Hills" was shown at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall. The scenery of North Guiana was beautiful and pictured the native and converts asking for Bibles in their own tongue. The great aim of the Bible | Society is to print the Bible in every man's tongue and the job is very little more than half done. The Bible is distributed in 70 tongues in Canada" alone and 1258, whole or portions of it elsewhere. Canvassers will be calling at all homes very soon and we do appreciate the good response the people of Cart- wright give year after year. Earl Dorrell," Sec'y A fairly good crowd attend: |. ed the United Church service in the Community Hall Sun- day morning. Rev. C. H. Ferguson took as his theme "What does your Christian Life mean To day?". Rev. John Hill will be the speaker for Sunday, Aug. 20th, and service is to be held in the Hall again. Rev. and Mrs. John Hill, Pine Creek, called on Thurs- day evening and Mr. Alex and Mrs. Frank Hoskin and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin and families on the death of their father Mr. Wes Hoskin, Oshawa. A good number from here visited at the Mor- ris funeral parlor Sunday or attended the funeral Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer and Jim. Whitby, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Archer Wednes- day. Glad to report Mrs, Frank Bailey home from hospital. Trust she may have a speedy convalescence. Mr. and Mrs. John Bea- cock, Nestleton; Mrs. Fred Tarvis and Miss Olive Bea- cock, Oshawa, visited Mrs. Herb Taylor, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Van Camp, Listowel spent Satur- day night with Mrs. W. W. Van Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sedge- wick, Barbara, Bob, Shirley and Linda, Norwood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Byers, Jim and Janice. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Miller, Whitby, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Archer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Blake Gunter and family returned home Saturday from a very pleas- ant three weeks motor trip to the West Coast. Mrs. Albert Wright return- ed Saturday from a lovely conducted bus tour to the East Coast. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fergu- son, Don. Mills, were week- end guests of Mrs. C. Hill. Little Miss Kathy Samells, Bowmanville, spent last week with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samells, The Samells attended decora- tion service at St. Mary's Church, Lifford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryans, Patti and Stevie visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fairey and fa- mily, Bowmanville, Friday & Saturday. Miss Debbie Walker, Osh- awa, is spending a few days with the Bob Bryans. Women's Institute On Wednesday afternosn 17 members and seven visit- ors gathered at the cottage of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Sam. ells, View Lake. On the love: ly lawn a brief business meeting was held. Mrs. W., W. Van Camp gave an hum. orous reading "Is there a Snorer in your House?" Mrs. Lorne Thompson told some highlights of her trip to Sask., from which she just returned home. Mrs. Grant Thompson tol& of some of the most inter- esting things she saw and heard at Expo. Mrs. J. A. McArthur and Miss I. Dempsey then related highlights of their tour to Paris, France; Germany; Hol* land, Italy, Rome, Austria, British Isles, etc. All were impromptu, but very, very interesting. A bountiful picnic supper was then partaken of and all got home before the rain be- gan. --_Midway--with an all-new look! This y ETHEL NOTTINGHAM Myrtle 655-4832 __Mar./67 EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED General Insurance 985-7306 PORT PERRY Dec. 31/66 DUFF ELECTRONICS CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS COMMENCING JULY 29th RE-OPEN AUGUST 8th A.E Johnson 0.D. OPTOMETRST 229 Mary St. 985-2383 "Earl Wallace ROOFING -ASPHALT- SHINGLES, ROLLED - . ROOFING, STEEL and ALUMINUM ROOFING EAVESTROUGHING We will contract for all kinds of roof work. Ednie of Ontario Athletic Leadership Training Camp at Long Ford Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, Oshawa | were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and family. -Sympathy 'is extended Mr. RAYMOND J. FRALICK ----representing CIA Co-operators Insurance : Association The Farmers Union Mutual Fire Insurance Life - Auto - Home Protection Fire Phone 985-7447 Aug. 31 CLEANING & REPAIR SERVICE NORM PARRY Port Perry, Phone 985.7237 Sept. 28/67 MONUMENTS. MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS Phone: 723.1002 INVEST NOW Septic Tanks | . 191 Queen 8t. Port Perry July 8/67 152 Simcoe South, OSHAWA | Dec, 67 6% VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments Interest 1s payable half yearly or may be left to compound © EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED Telephone 985.7306 - RE SRG er Ts re Got your slice of the action at Canada's big- gest birthday party everl 2 Free entertainment at the Birthday Cake Bandshell! See Canada's biggest birthday cake (160° long, 80' high, 60° wide) along with plenty of FREE dancing and entertain- - ment every day. This year, there /s a difference at the CNE! the Midway's dressed up like an 1867 "Western town--all one and a half miles of it --with five new rides. There's even a Kiddie Land for the Young Buckes. (8 Tesnage Fair. For the hip generation, The Stitch in Tyme, the Big Town Boys, the Ugly Ducklings . . . these are just a few of the more than 30 top Canadian groups appearing. American Airlines Astrosphers. Walk right in, meet the pretty stewardess, and relax for a simulated flight in an American Airlines Astrojet. Seagrams Calvacade of Canadian Art. Here are 300 works by 62 Canadian artists \., + . sculptures, graphics, watercolours, oils, tapestries, and charcoals. Canada 2000. Take a peek at what's in store for you in the year 2000! You'll see talking pens, 3-D movies, teaching computers, electric rars and talking typewriters! Century of Progress Building. A lesson in Canada's history. See the past, move into the present, then right out into the future! North America's only International Air Show--Sept. 1 and 2. Watch the RCAF's famed Golden Centennaires slice the sky with daring aerobatics. , . see thrilling solo flight . of RCAF's *'Red Knight." . CNE Historical Pageagt. Watch a daily re-enactment of Gov. Simcoe's establishing of the city of York. See how our forefathers "lived in pioneer days, You'll notice a big difference this year at the CANADIAN EN ATIONA BCID Farming 1867-1967. Review a century of Canadian Farming Progress . . . ses the amazing Antique and Modern Farm Equip- ment Show plus '*0Old MacDonald's Farm.' Special Sunday Events. International Centennial Track Meet-- track stars--direct from European meets and the Pan-American Games. Russian Gymnas- tic Team will perform on the infield. At'the Every Day is Camera Day at the CNE| Grandstand. Time: 1:00 p.m. Admission: $1.00, $2.00, $3.00. FREE admission te grounds. --- Billy Graham Free Centennial Crusade --Sunday, Sept. 3. See and hear Billy Graham at the Centennial Crusade in the CNE Grandstand. 2000 voice choir. Time: 3:00 p.m. FREE admission to grounds. Two Spectacular Evening Grandstand Shows FIRST WEEK: August 19-26. JACK ARTHUR presents "THIS CANADA" * starring LORNE GREENE, ART LINKLET- TER, and PERCY FAITH. Other Features: RCMP MUSICAL RIDE, MARY LOU COLLINS, THE FIVE BELLES, MIDGE ARTHUR'S world- famous CANADETTES, HOWARD CABLE and the 60-piece CNE ORCHESTRA. SHOWTIME: 8:30 p.m. Rain or Shine (over 10.000 covered seats) PRICES: $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, . SECOND WEEK: August 28-September 4. - THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES TATTOO. See 300 years of Canadian military history pass right before your eyes...a cast of 1700 ...massed bands. ..colourful period uniforms «precision drills. -It's the experience of a lifetime! . a SHOWTIME: 8:30 p.m. PRICES: $2.50, $3.50, $4.50. HELL DRIVERS--AFTERNOON GRAND- STAND SHOW Aug. 21-Sept. 2. Daredevil driving stunts, crashes, auto clowns, 70-ft. leaps, plus many variety acts. It's a show . for the entire family. Prices: Children: 50¢; Students: $1.00; Adults: $1.50. SHOW. TIME: 2:00 p.m. i] _ Sunday, Aug. 20. Many of the world's great LY H ONY hr pd tt NNN Me ee TP ER Oa eh aes adh iia rl Maran 0 Lg i Sets [edd