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mR >, RA, TY NRA AEN Kh SR Sh RAS SRS #8 TSR EMT HALE Ve SUFRY: « 28 -- PORT PERRY STAR -_ Wed., 'November 5, 1980 News from Blackstock and area by Joyce Kelly Congratulations to our young people who behaved so very well on Hallowe'en. While there were little goblins and spooks in abund- ance, there were no serious pranks at all to my know- ledge. Well done, young folk, we are proud of you. On Tuesday evening an All Candidates "Meeting was held in the Blackstock Recreation Centre. There was a good crowd inspite of several other events which involved many of our local people. Do not forget the election next Monday. Just remember that there are many, many countries where the residents are not allowed the priviledge . of elections so for goodness sake do not sit at home and not use your responsibility of voting. Can you believe it? The local arena is ready and all the winter activities will be getting into action this week. The Curling Leagues all start on Monday and Tues- day and then on Wednesday the Blackstock Skating Club begins at 4 p.m. My apolo- gies about the error of the date of registration in last week's paper. Anyone else | ARTA AE SIROTA LS AALS wishing to take advantage of this fine opportunity for your children boys and girls regis- tration will continue at the rink this Wednesday at 4 p.m. Our local Pathfinder group will be holding a Craft and Bake Sale on November 29 from 10 to 1 in the Town Hall. Reserve that date now to support these girls and their ' leaders. Better health is wished for Mrs. Jackie Danter who is recovering from surgery in Port Perry Hospital and also to Mrs. Frank Bailey who is still under her doctor's care. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lee who current- ly live in Western Canada. Brian and Cindy became the proud parents of twins, a boy and a girl recently. Congrat- ulations also to grandparents Ken and Dolly Lee. On October 20 the Black- stock Cartwright Lions Club was formed. Seventeen members signed but three more are required. This is the opportunity to become a charter member of this very worthwhile club. The newly elected officers are presi- dent Roy Turner, Secretary Kerry Umphrey, Treasurer, Rodger Simmons. The next YEAR-END (All Units Subject to Prior Sale.) "HARDTOP CAMPERS Hi 1975 Lionel Sleeps Four 1976 Venture Sleeps Eight 1978 Lionel Sleeps Eight SALE PRICE . $1,350. 2,350. 2,950. SOFT TOP CAMPERS 1968 Woods Sleeps Six 199. TRUCK CAMPERS 1970 8 Tour' gOLD - 700. TRAVEL TRAILERS 1966 15' Pyramid 1968 15' Corsair 1969 15° Rocket 1971 17' Holiday 197517' Dutchcraft 1976 17 Citation 1973 18' Rambler 1974 18' Holiday 1975 22' Glenelle 1976 25° Champion 1979 35" Gle SOLD -1le Tipout ... TRAVELUX 1979 21' white 1979 21' silver 1978 25' silver --1979 25" silver 1978 31 silver GLENDETTE 1979 23' Glendette 197931, Gh.SOLD- 1980 31° Glendette Tipout 1980 35' Glendette Double Tipout ... 1980 40° SHAMROCK 14,430. 15,200. OPEN: Monday to Saturday 9 til Dark. AT THE CORNER HWY 12 & HWY 7A [ > | Manchester ------ -------- ---------- fT GE AA meeting will be on Wednes- day November 12at 8 p.m. in the Rec, Centre. For further "information call 986-4930. On Thursday Pat Sleep, Edith McLaughlin, Jackie Beddome, Joyce Kelly, and ' Bob Swain attended the Dis- trict 4 of the Agricultural Societies Annual Meeting in Lindsay. The Yate for the 1981 Blackstock Fair was set as Saturday, August 29. W.I. Meeting The November meeting of the Blackstock Women's Institute met one month early on October 29 because of the Women's Institute Convention at the Royal York onthe regular meeting day. We were pleased to know there will be a delegate from each branch in our District there. Mrs. Carl Adams will be the delegate from Blackstock. The meeting was held in the Community Hall with guests from Shirley and Nestleton attending. Thirty- five ladies enjoyed the dessert luncheon provided by the executive at 1 p.m. After a friendly chit-chat the first vice president Mrs. Pat Sleep took the chair and welcomed everyone. With Mrs. Taylor at the piano, we began with the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was announced ---that-the=4-H-=-Achievement= Day will be held in Black- stock Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. The prizes for the High School Commencement have been looked after and the W.1. books can be stored in the Rec. Centre vault. Plans ~ were made for the Christmas Party in December. Reports were given by those attend- ing the short course in Lind- day. The Roll Call was well answered with Something I would Like the Public to Know about the W.I. Mrs. Sleep replied to the Motto. There are three sides to every question, yours, mine and the facts. RARE 3 ys NAY ACERS PARAS I RAS AHR EES RR Last Friday the students of Mrs. "Green's "morning Kindergarfen class at Cartwright Central Public School held a Hallowe'en Party and the Star photographer caught them when they went for a small walk outside. We assume this was just a practice run for that evening. Happy Hallowe'en! We were pleased to have Mrs. Watson of Solina our Free lung function testing November 12 Durham Region Lung Association will be offering free Lung Function Tests in the Council Chambers at. Scugog Municipal Offices (181 Perry Street, Port Perry) on Wednesday, November 12, from 2:00 to 7:00 p.m. The Association's objec- tive in providing this service is to identify individuals with the early symptoms of __obstructive lung disease, and encourage these people to seek prompt medical atten- tion. The testing procedure takes approximately four minutes, is completely pain- less and does not require removal of any clothing. It is not necessary to make an appointment for testing, which is provided on a "first come - first served" basis. Test results are calculated on the spot by a qualified respiratory technologist. The Lung Association hopes that by offering easy access to lung function test- ing, more people will become aware of potential threats to their respiratory health. Statistics show that over four million Canadians currently Minis | MINI CINEMA and she brought greetings a from the District. Her topic CALL OUR HOTLINE: 985-8535 was World Affairs. This is : the year of the W.I. and we Friday 7 & 9 P.M. must know the What Why NOVEMBER 71 " 8- 9 Sat: &Sun.8P.M. - and Where of it. She brought £ _ } - 3 us some very interesting ; ' information .™ Our visitors 2° brought us a fine program, EY Nestleton: Mrs. Frew had readings, 'Happiness Is", - - i = - "A Farm Wife and Mother", oo "You Know He is a E ) gE 72 Karmer." = + Gail Malcolm accompan- E t ied by her mother sang DO % [4g "Bless This House". g Shirley: Mrs. F. Kelly 8 ; iio 1 : read '"'Complaining." Be 22 thrown Mrs. Wotten read the g 3 Now, 8 verses of School Days and g i gE , sang the chorus. Mrs. 2 g Samells read one of Ethel O go Chapman's contributions, g Beauty Is where You Find It. £ g Nestleton and Shirley voiced = their appreciation of the o i hospitality and Mrs. Sleep ES: g thanked everyone especially 2 E 4 our District President for the § a pleasant afternoon we had 5 ma MARK HAMILL w= SAMUEL FULLER') 'THE B36 RED ONE" = together. g CARRADINE BOBSY DI (CO KELLY WARD w; : : ES 1 NCW Screen splendor... i bY i The most magnificent picture ever! FE 2 : suffer from ailments affect- E ing the lungs and airways, 8 GONE WT with smoking, pollution and £ }s a 8 occupational hazards cited g \ , THE WIND" g as the prime causes in the SJ ) CLARK GABLE % increasing incidence of these © VIVIEN LEIGH g conditions. If you would like' more : LESLIE HOWARD information on this free ey 1 Sl HAT OLIVIA de HAVILLAND : Christmas Seal Service, call = 1 wa 5 V- Durham Region Lung Asso- E = Rr Q-- ? | ciation at 723-3151. CUR HICHIMHRH CHIT oma v Ea A -- | a, i THE GALLEY FISH & CHIPS | gE E £ 161 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-8647 = November is Fish & Seafood Month! : THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: CODFISHECHIPS i. iriit icine srsnes sipantsiasoiin sis nors $1.50 : Ya |b. BREADED SOLE with Chips or Broasted Potatoes ......... $2.50 Ya Ib. or more BATTERED SOLE with Chips or Broasted Potatoes ... $2.50 SHRIMP ina BASKET ....... prensa dasrnrnenneves asic dy $3.50 o HALIBUT FISHES CHIPS .......covvni i riinvn ibrar iin dinnids $2.50 5t090rders..... AR AT 66 his GE es 08 en a re ih per order $2.25 10orMoreOrders .........ccovvvviiinninnnn.. per order $2.00 Y21b. LOBSTERS ... ea. $2.50 14 |b. Case ... $45.00 5to 6 oz. LOBSTER TAILS (when available) ............. ea. $5.00 6to 7 oz. LOBSTER TAILS (when available) ............. ea. $6.00 All Specials Wrapped in Newspaper - No Individual Boxes LTT TET TTT