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Blackstock and area news 4 9 ww ¢ oe "ot - | J * . SS IN ry ¥ 2 4 4 ¥ + | » * { 9 + Ls » Ow EEE EAA LOLA AAORAROLASARAMARLRARORELEREMAILINNS by Mrs. Pat Fletcher Blackstock W.I. In the Community: Hall on June 1st. at 8:30 p.m. the Blackstock Women's Instit- "ute held. the final 'meeting until Autumn. . The usual proceedure of the "Ode, = Collect and minutes opened the meeting with Mrs. Skelding presiding. Roll Call - a Career I wish I' had * chosen was answered by 14 members present. Plans were made and a commit- tee appointed to cater for - the Ferguson clan on: Sun- day, July 24th. Gladys Thompson gave a report of the dis. annual. After Con- siderable discussion con- cerning the Institute's yearly contribution to Blackstock Fall Fair. A motion was made, and carried stating that Black- . stock Women's Institute offer $5.00 to each Women's Institute which would set up a display at Blackstock Fair. Since this is the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth 11, the display must contain 8 articles on the theme' '"The British Commonwealth'. The theme was - Consumer Affairs with Muriel Hoskin in charge. Motto - Nothing stretches slacks like snacks. Two humorous skits were given hy the group, also a contest followed by O Canada, lunch and a social time enjoyed by one and all. Winners at the Annual Senior Citizen Card Party with 19 tables were: Ast - Myrtle Wagner 91, 2nd - Ida Samells 86, 3rd - Dorothy Archer 85, -4th - Wallace Marlow 82, 5th - Ruth Wilson 81, 6th - Marion Bell 80. Low - Effel Forder. Cartwright High School. has hit the headlines again. Congratulations to 'Anne Kristensen who won a two F aa TT DR. ALFRED HO DENTIST : Dr. Ho is pleased to announce the opening of his- 'General Practice of Dentistry. 214 DUNDAS STREET, EAST, WHITBY 668.6864 ES LC CC TCC TCT A VOTE FOR "trip to the annual United Nation Pilgrimage for Youth, Mr. and' Mrs. Burney Hooey and Roy of Solina were Sunday callers of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hodge and, Mrs. Margaret Argue. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice - Samells and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rogers and "Shawn, Peterboro, Mr. and- Mrs. Vincent Archer, Bow- manville . were Tenny Samells. Saturday evening 'at the United Church six girls were presented with their Canada Cords. Caroline Carnaghan, Leanne Fisher, Marlene Parsons, Trish Sleep, Valerie VanCamp, Teresa Wygerde. A short presentation in the Church followed by a reception for the guests in the C.E. room, They were presented with a gift from the Ladies Auxiliary, the local Associa- tion, their fellow Rangers, Guides and Brownies and their parents. Ralph Karen Peters wins Miss Brooklin Fair Karen Peters, 19, of Myrtle Station was chosen Miss Brooklin Fair at a beauty contest last Thurs- day evening which opened the annual four-day event. Runners-up were Susan Fairbairn, 19, of Whitby and Kim Davies, 17, of Oshawa. There were 13 young ladies entered in-the contest. RESPONSIBILITY VOTE LIBERAL VOTE LIZ CATTY - JUNE 9th "A LIBERAL GOVERNMENT PLEDGES: No government tax, rate or fee under provincial control will be allowed to increase faster than your income. LIZ CATTY Liberal A JUNE 9th "A Liberal Government will be Responsible to no one but Youl": Sunday .visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Larmer welcomed everyone to the church and the flags were received by Scout Masters. Rangers, Brown- ies and Guides all took part in the program. Susan Sheen was chairman. Janet 'Parsons and Lois VanCamp accompanied on'the piano and organ, The Decoration day at the Union Cemetery will be held this Sunday at 2:00 p.m. The Blackstock Co- operative Nursery School held a meeting on Wednes- day evening, June 1st, There were twenty present including several new members. It was decided not to hold school through the month of June this year. Karen Lomax made a motion that we incorporate; Joanne Lee seconded the motion and it was passed by everyone. Paula Lishman made the motion .that we raise the fee to $8.00 per month, per session and hire an assistant to cut the co-op in half. This motion was seconded by Sharon Logan and passed by the members. The nursery school has decided to allow some mothers to pay a fee of $10. per month instead of co-oping if they are unable to share their time during class hours. Plans were made for a bus trip for® mothers and children on, Thursday, June 9th. We will leave the Recreational Centre parking lot at 9:00 and return from the Bow- manville Zoo at 3:00. Each mother is responsible for their own child including a picnic lunch. The meeting (continued on page 12) Published by the Durham-York Liberal Association. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 8, 1977 -- 9 Candidates meet (Continued from page 1) cushion the added costs of the increased wages. "A good number of jobs would just disappear,' he added. At the same mnieeting before a full house at Brock High School, Liberal candi- date Liz Catty accused the Conservatives of trying to prove that 'feudalism is not dead," and suggested that the PCs are not able to "take the heat of minority government", She emphasised the Liber- al concern for the individual and small business, suggest- 'ing that the Party would put the spirit of free enterprise back into people, "and give them the chance to do something other than work for the government or a big corporation." Mrs. Catty suggested the introduction of local "infor- -smaller i GEORGE L. SMITH, B.Sc.,LLB. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR wishes to announce he has moved to his new offices at 226 QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY (416) 985-7354 mation centres' to assist people wanting to get: into businesses for themselves, Conservative incumbent Bill Newman suggested that buying people jobs with public money could lead to economic ruin. He called for the creation of a climate that gives the corporate sector increased incentives to do its share in creating jobs. Mr. Newman cited the money saving measures adopted by the Conser- vatives such as limiting government spending increases and controlling the growth of the civil service, He did mention however, that his party has made an effort to help 44,000 student get summer jobs this year on public labour projects.