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

Feo Pe Sel A ER po eR RS rd Vm J 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., October 17, 1979 Council makes appointments to Hydro Commission Council made four appoint- ments to the Port Perry Hydro Electric Commission after receiving 14 names from residents in three wards who expressed in- terest in serving on the Commission. From Ward 2 (Port Perry) Ted Griffen, Bert Dejeet and Bill Van Camp were appoin- ted by council, along with Charles Willis of Prince Albert. Mayor Jerry Taylor is automatically a member of the commission which will | DTT OTS TTT TTT TT the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation 2/2 %o Don Forder Insurance Agency Ltd. 24 Water Street - Port Perry - 985-8471 ET TTT sit until the municipal elec- tions next November at which time voters will elect the commission members. Council decided last month that the interim commission would be made up of three residents of Port Perry and one from any of the other three wards in Scugog Town- ship. Changes in provincial legislation allowed the re- structuring of the commis- sion which since the time of the formation of regional government has had its membership frozen. One Year Annual BETTE Tylazone Shur-Gain Tylazone 240 combines tylosin and furazo- lidone. Tests® show it gives significant reduction in incidence of scours, an improved rate of gain, and reduces amounts of feed required to produce a pound of gain. Ask your feed ser- vice dealer about starter feeds medicated with Shur-Gain Tylazone 240. * Elance data available bn request. < animal health products Shur-Gain protection Shur-Gain the improved scour preventative. Shur-Gain-- for the modern farmer WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD, BLACKSTOCK - ONTARIO 986-4201 240 0 | 4 S ® rn S I i 1 1 -- =A The one you're looking for. VI Blackstock area news by Joyce Kelly At the United Church on Sunday morning two child- ren were welcomed into the Church family by Baptism. They were Tara Lewelyn daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Brad Curle and Steven Brett son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swain. The capacity congre- gation was on hand for the service which included an excellent anthem by the reg- ular choir and a challenging sermon by Rev. V.M. Pars- ons entitled "A Gift To Last" when he pointed out respons- ibilities of parents. Following church Mr. and Mrs. Brad Curle entertained in honour of Tara's baptism. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al Gray, Janetville, Mr. and Mrs. Gord Curle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogle, all of Campbellford, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Whitthunof, Lefroy. Blackstock is becoming publicized recently on Tele- vision. Paula Lishman has had several interviews about her rapidly growing fur busi- ness on different T.V. channels. The most recent interview even covers great views of the wonderful Purple Hill area. Several of Paula's workers were also shown. Keep up the great work. We are mighty proud of you. Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain, Haydon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Swain. The Senior Citizens Card Party on Tuesday night had 20 tables with the following winners: 1-Iva Yake-87; 2- Richard Manns-85; 3- Caro- lyn Hicks-85; 4-Maxine Brock-85; Carl Avery-84; 6- Wilma VanCamp-82, Low- Weir Swain. Don't forget Open House at the Public School on Thurs- day evening from 7-9 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Hambly, Winni- peg and her daughter Mrs. Marion Campbell, Ottawa visited their Bailey relatives recently. Sorry to report that Mr. Ed Harris remains a patient in Port Perry hospital. Congratulations to Mrs. W. Archer who celebrated her 89th birthday on the week- end. She is one of our many alert Senior Citizens who is able to live alone and attend the various activities in the community. On Saturday Mrs. Archer was the guest of honour at a family dinner at the home of her son Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Archer, Bow- manville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer of Whitby. Friday guests of Mrs. Archer were Mrs. Mae Hicks Mrs. Mary Ruth and her daughter, also Mrs. Irene Minaker and Mrs. Jim Dug- an all of Minden. The Couples Club will meet on October 27 at the home of Judy Crawford with Mary Mackie and Judy Crawford acting as co-hostesses. For further information call eith- er of these ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Henry spent the weekend camping with Rob's school at the Elora Gorge Conservation Area. Both nights it snowed so you had to be hardy for the trip. Mrs. Belle Werry, Mrs. Percy VanCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry visited the Comstock Funer- al Home in Peterborough on Friday to pay respects to the late Mrs. Wm. Howden. (Grace) The St. John's Anglican Church Supper on Saturday evening was a fine success. The A.C.W. ladies apprec- iate the support of their many friends from this area and various neighbouring communities who make this regular event possible.' Last weekend the formerly Ontario Bendix Caravan Club now known as the Twin Seas Caravan Club joined together at Blackstock for their Thanksgiving Rally. Seventy-one trailers and motor homes attended this rally. Over two hundred people sat down to a Thanks- giving dinner on Sunday. On Saturday the campers enjoy- ed a hayride and held a horseshoe tournament be- fore the rain came down. On Saturday night they held skits and talent contest. Members were present from North Bay, Windsor, Belle- _ ville, Kingston, Delhi, Brant- ford, Welland, Toronto, Osh- awa, Lindsay and London. On October 13 and 14, the Bucanneers chapter of the Twin Seas Caravan Club held their last rally of the season in Blackstock. Twen- ty-five trailers braved the cold weather. On Saturday all enjoyed breakfast and a farm tour with Glenn Larm- er. Also on Saturday night 75 people sat down to a full Thanksgiving dinner after which everyone joined in games and movies. On Sunday after breakfast the election of officers for 1980 was held. People came from Delhi, Lindsay, Oshawa, Belleville, Kingston and Toronto. The Blackstock Nimble Needlers held their second meeting on October 9 in C.C.P. Art Room at 3:45. The meeting opened with the 4--H Pledge and then were taught the Gobelin and Cont- inental Stitches. The girls were asked to have these two blocks for the next meeting Oct. 16. The meeting was closed with the 4-H Motto. Nursery School Meeting . The Nursery School meet- ing held on Tuesday, Oct. 9 was well attended. It was decided that each student will wear his Hallowe'en costume to each class the week of Oct. 31. Plans are underway for the children's Christmas party to be held on December 20. Another committee of mothers will plan a presentation by a folk singer or storyteller to be held for all children in the community early in 1980. The mothers of the children who missed their class on Thanksgiving Day have been asked to schedule their child into one class on another day as soon as possible. The group also discussed addi- tional safety measures to be taken on the playground equipment and made arran- gements for maintenance needed now and through the winter. Most of the meeting con- cerned planning for the baz- aar and dance to be held at the Recreation Centre on "HONDA CIVIC 'The Legend Grows Bigger' For Your Sneak Preview of the NEW 1980 'CIVICS' See Kevin Cannon | CITY-CENTRE AUTOMOBILES | 1110 DUNDAS STREET EAST, WHITBY 666-1772 ERSONI INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 193 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-7306 ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE family vd lv Trust 5 YEAR 11% Annual Interst \ "i Semi-Annually STANDARD TRUST COMPANY 113/a Annual Interest __11%% Semi-Annually _ the munidpal savings & 103aN ONPOratonN 5 YEAR 113s Annual Interest 11% Semi-Annually 5 YEAR Annual Interest VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST Since 1844 VG: 11/4 11%:% Semi-Annually macdonald-cartier | trust company « 5 YEAR 1'/2 Annual Interest 11%% Semi-Annually November 10. The Bazaar will have an extra dimension in that local people involved in arts and crafts have been invited to set up their own booths at the bazaar. Baked goods, white elephant items, used toys, fish pond, and delicatessan area are also planned. There will also be demonstrations of such arts as churning, canning, spinn- ing, and macrame through- out the day. The dance for later that evening is also planned. Tickets are $8 per couple and are nearly sold out already. If you have missed getting yours, con- tact Carolyn Morton as soon as possible. It sounds like great fun! As usual the mothers have been bery gen- erous in volunteering their time and efforts towards the dance and bazaar. Nursery School Mothers who would like to help out on November 10 can contact Alice Wald- riff. The Blackstock Bargellos held their 4th meeting on Oct. 9 at the Blackstock Recreation Centre. We open- ed the meeting with the 4-H pledge. Our leaders, Mrs. Larmer and Mrs. Lee taught us the Bargello stitch and the cross stitch. We also were taught some information about colour. It was motion- ed by Janet Weir and second- ed by Sue Gunter that the meeting be adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. John Carnag- han have had a very busy October. They have just returned. home from a ten day circle tour of the Great Lakes by bus. They have been made grandparents twice. Marg presented them with a baby granddaughter, Ann Marie on October 1 and Russell and Helen presented them with a grandson, Luke on October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kewin of Beaconsfield spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her father Mr. Ev. Trewin. Mrs. Helen Beacock was a weekend guest of her daugh- , ter Mr. and Mrs. John Mew. Mrs. Cora Hall, Cam- bridge, was a recent visitor of Mrs. Florence Archer. Miss Hazel English spent the weekend with her cousins in Whitby. Mrs. Florence Archer was a Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fleming and family, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Short- ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shortridge went to Hamilton. Bill and Sheila went to Foot- ball game while Hector and Mae visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Primmer. Pastors at Penticostal conference The local Pentecostal Church, 110 Lilla Street, pro- vided the flight for Pastors 'Ruby Batten and Iris Mac- Lean to the 12th Pentecostal World Conference in Van- couver, B.C. October 2-7. Delegates attended from the continents of Australia, Asia, Africa, Europe, West Indies, South America, etc. Some of the countries rep- resented were Chile, Cuba, Brazil, India, Japan, Korea, Lebanon, New Zealand, Tai- wan, Italy, England, Wales, U.S.A, etc. The meetings were held in the Pacific Coliseum which seats 18,000. It was a cherished event always to be remembered. ©