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eR AREA i a id Di AES SUE CS LIE) SATA xy wy BAST . by Joyce Kelly Blackstock area lost three citizens within a very short time this week. Aylwin Haines, Mrs. Bob Brown and Mrs. Wes Pearce all passed away within a few days of each other. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Haines, Annette and Tony; to Mr. Brown and to Gerald, Don, Mildred, Peggy, 'Bev and Linda and their families and to Mr. Pearce and all the other relatives of all three. Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin of Seagrave were Sunday even- ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Byers, Miss Aileen Van Camp and Ken Crawford returned on Sunday from a wonderful holiday in Florida. It has been learned of the passing of Mrs. Edith Butler in Londay last September 6. Mrs. Butler taught English and History at the High School for several years during the forties and fifties. Don and Diane Wright returned home from a two week holiday in Texas on the stormy night last week. An indication of the extent of the storm last Tuesday night was that both the Curl- ing and the Senior Citizens card party were both cancelled. Several local Junior Farmers attended the Pro- vincial Sports Day at Exeter in Western Ontario over the weekend. Several University stud- ents are home for their read- ing week. On Thursday evening a local policeman, Mr. Ken Hudson addressed a group of young people made up of the Rangers and their friends at RTE, Lis "LY E18 Ke 1 NH SO ' nr 2 NN ee rad ad ri dis priabs Sr a Yt LR DLs Al Noe dr ANS ' IN AREER SE) SA the Home of Mrs. Shirley Turner on Drugs and their effects. It proved to be a very thought provoking topic. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fergu- son, Alan and Kevin were Sunday supper guests of Mary and Dan Cornell of Little Britian. The Public Speaking Contest was held at Cart- wright Central Public school. Winner was Julie Bryant who spoke on Baby Sitting with Boyd Vander- Heul who spoke on Science Fiction . Julie advances to the Regional Contest. Con- gratulations. The annual Thinking Day Church parade for all members of the Guide and Scout movement and their families and friends will be held on Sunday, Feb. 22 at 9:30 a.m. in St. John's Angli- can Church, Blackstock. The February meeting of the Blackstock A.C.W. will be held on Thursday Feb. 19th at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Members are remind- ed to bring cotton material and scissors for our new quilting project. All are welcome. The afternoon unit of Blackstock U.C.W. met on Feb. 10th in the Church vestry. The afternoon began with tea and a variety of fruit breads and cheese. Mrs. Muray Byers, the leader, read a poem, 'God Speaks to Us." The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll call was answered by telling how we recycle in our home. Mrs. Byers was in charge of the worship. She read and commented on a passage of Corinthians. The business was deciding if we would help with a wedding in June. Mrs. Lloyd Wright had the PORT PERRY MINI CINEMA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20th-7 & 9 P.M. The ultimate in Martial Arts adventure : and excitement! hn FEBRUARY 21st - 22nd - 23rd Saturday - Sunday - Monday: 8 P.M. BETTE MIDLER IN DIVINE MADNESS A NATIONAL TREASURE CHEST aDwirtANCY 3 ming jlo TTT TTT TT TTT LITT Te TULL [ITT {L Te | TTT Te TTT THe TT Tre TTT Te TTT TS HE TUTTI @ TTT THe TTT TTT eH THT Te LUT [Te (TTT Tle (TTT TT le LL TTT TIT e [TTL LL <* Rvgows PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., February 18, 1981 -- 19 The judges at the Cartwright High School Heart Fund dance Saturday evening in Blackstock had a tough time selecting the Heart Queen among six young theme. We heard a tape sent by Loran Wright on the hospitals in Japan when she was a patient there recently following an accident. They had to have friends come in a and do a lot of things for them. They had to provide food and if needed to stay with them. We are glad she was soon able to get back to her work. Mrs. Wright then 4 id et * {] A SIE News from Blackstock and area ~ ladies. Caroline Carnaghan is flanked by 1st princess Sandra Little [left] and 2nd princess Valerie Van Camp. : tried to have us understand a little of the metric system and had a lot of new measur- ing equipment to show us. It was very confusing but int- eresting. Benediction closed the meeting. Miss Aileen Wilkes of Queen's University spent a short time with Janet Parsons before they both went on to the Junior Farmer Day at Exeter. Cartwright High School News by Caroline Carnaghan Unfortunately the snow and blow of Tuesday and Wednesday didn't come soon enough, report cards came out Monday! If you haven't received your report card yet, they're in the office, don't be shy! Friday, the 13th, contrary to belief, was a very lucky day at C.H.S. The beautiful sunshine and tolerable temperatures set the scene for the annual Cartwright High School's Winter Carnival. During the open- ing events the 1981 Carnival King was suitably crowned. His entourage consisted of Steven Kristensen, first prince, and Norm DeJong, second prince. Many activit- ies, including tricycle races, ski-doo courses, and a bannana eating contest filled the afternoon with excite- ment. Thursday morning was dedicated to broomball, floor hockey, and volleyball, lengthening our carnival to two days. Overall winners of the Winter Carnival were the Ookpiks, followed by the ali- kats and tigers. Friday morning also proved to be very interest- ing. Each boy was given three paper hearts if he talked to any girl, he had to give up his heart to her. Melanie Williams and Trish Sleep stole the most number of hearts, shame on you girls! However, we also found five very unsociable boys who managed to save all three of their hearts from many tempting girls. They were Craig Paisley, David Moore, Steve Johnston, Paul Price, Dwayne Bryant. Friday evening was the heart dance, and of course the crowning of the 1981 Heart Queen, Caroline Carnaghan. Her court con- sisted of Sandra Little, first princess, and Valerie Van Camp, second princess. The girls were chosen, based on their speech promoting the Heart Fund. Judges for the competition were Mr. and Mrs. McCullum, and Mr. and Mrs. White. Mrs. Trudy McCullum is the area co- ordinator for the Heart Fund in the Oshawa district. A thank-you is extended to these people for their time RETIREMENT SAVINGS TWO SUCCESSFUL PLANS FIXED TERM RSP 141,% 2-5 years 14% rcompounded annually RETIREMENT Tel vil 154 % Compounded Quarterly Minimum Deposit $100. NO FEES rates subject to change FINANCIAL SERVICES QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY 985-3832 and effort. All proceeds from this dance will be given to the Heart Fund. Prizes for the contestants were generously donated by the following merchants: Pearce Jewellers, Pentland Jewellers, Dowson's Red and White Food Store, I.D.A. Drug Store, Guardian Drug Store, Stedman's, Do No's, Port Gifts, Square Boy Pizza, Settlement House, Pink Dot, Brock's Depart- ment Store. The corsage was donated by Ives Florist and the bouquets were given by Eleanor's Flowers. Thank you for support. Canvassing for the Heart Fund took place Sunday afternoon. Ten carloads of students eagerly canvassed the Cartwright Community. $856.37 was collected, with your Howard Bailey and Eliza- beth Kelly bringing in the most money. Of course kissing helps, doesn't it Eli! Recently Cartwright High School had the pleasure of two guest speakers. Dr. Silins spoke on acupuncture, while John Powell talked about defensive driving. It proved to be a very interest- ing and informative after- noon. Hopefully we can have them both back in the near future. Very soon Cartwright High School students will be knocking on your doors. What now? Delicious, creamy, mouth watering, almond chocolate bars. Nothing can give more satis- faction and energy than these almond packed treats So please support your local high school! Kinsmen donate supplies for foot care program The Durham Region Health Unit, with assistance from Scugog Community Care is conducting a foot care program on the first and third Thursday after- noon of each month at the Latcham Centre in Port Perry. The program, which is offered to senior citizens, is designed to help promote healthy feet. A nurse from the Health Unit supervises the health care program and treatments. The initial cost of supplies for this program was donat- ed by the Kinsmen Club of Port Perry. For any senior citizen wishing to take advantage of the foot care program, there is an initial fee of $1 followed by 50 cents for each visit. For more information, contact Community Care in Port Perry at 985-8461 on weekdays. NEED PHOTO COPIES? We can do them for you. PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 SRERGEIRE Lois 10 LAE AT (RI re IR AEE ERECTA LOY FN EA MC NR RATT Cok Aa Sir Sd ARISE Xd bo Hp a Ce <4 ie Cy NTA aT ; = RR Bs RS i SU rs ok ot CPR RY, NEY IAS ACP DOR Cl, Nadal Rn Kar 2 my "ove RTL YT RA TE ata in ey hf Hy - rd - ro £4 rs (AP :