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{ | ! | som i Sat esUL = . OQ -- e 0 S Blackstock and Area News by Joyce Kelly Last week our column contained a list of students off to university 'and college. Congratulations are ex-. . tended to three 'mature' students who have qualified for new careers. Carole Chorostecki has completed the necessary licensing training re- quirements and is now representing Imperial Life as a financial planner. Laurie and Bonnie have successful- ly completed their courses in Real Estate and will be working with Family Trust. Congratulations and Best Wishes in your new fields, folks. Our area continues to have too many ill patients in hospital. Better health is wished for Everett Trewin, Bill Mahaffy and Jim White in Oshawa and Bob Holliday and Mrs. W. Toms in Port Perry. Sympathy is extended to the former Marion Bradburn on the passing of her husband Claire Dun- ning of Ottawa last week. Marion's parents Joe and Annie Bradburn of Port Perry and her brother Roy and Linda Bradburn were in Ottawa to attend the funeral and to be with Marion at this time. Sympathy to Mrs. W. Toms and family on the passing of her cousin Mr. Charles Gay of Bowmanv.ile. Recent afternoon visitors with Neil and Elaine Bailey were Helen Pardon and Shirley Zilinski of Oshawa. Sunday afternoon callers of PORT PERRY MARINA At the Waterfront in Port Perry BOAT STORAGE -- indoor winter storage reasonable rates all services available OMC Master Technician on staff JOHN MACKEY Owner & Manager 985-3236 ALL Starts Thursday, September 18th 10 to 350% off ALL OUR FINE FURNITURE Accessories & Custom Orders included. Look for our Extra Value feature items tagged with large bows. See us at the Metro East Home Show Sept. 24th to 27th (Metro East Trade Centre - Pickering) Gerald and Joyce Kelly, Elizabeth and Esther were Audrey and Jim Fenton of Waterloo. Fall season is rapidly ap- proaching as is evident with the winter activities being planned. Blackstock Community Skating Club will be holding registration at the Blackstock Arena on Thursday, September 25 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. and Saturday, September 27 at 11:00 am. tol pm. The Curling Club executive met at the home of Laurie and Bonnie Hart. President John Churchill conducted the business of the evening. Curling - fees will remain the same as last year for the coming season. The season will begin with a teaching night open to all curlers, new, ex- perienced and prospective on Oc- tober 20 with all leagues beginning October 27 and 28. As usual new curlers are invited to join the club. Men"s league call John Churchill at 986-5435, Mixed call Dale and Janet VanCamp 986-0097 and Ladies call Mary DeMerchant 986-5168. Donny Arnold is in his second year | of the Data Processing and Business Course at Durham College. Sympathy is extended to Verna Steele (nee McNally) daughter Elin and son David in the sudden pass- ing of Kenneth Steele of Ottawa. Ken suffered a heart attack while visiting Elin in Newfoundland. Funeral service was held in Ottawa to-day (Tuesday). BLACKSTOCK W.I1. by P.R.O. Helen Bradburn On September 3rd the Institute met after a summer holiday all fresh to begin our meeting again. President Edith McLaughlin read an item on not being happy in our work. We are doing the May Birth- day Party at the Nursing Home. The bus is leaving Bowmanville at 9 a.m. on Oct. 5 to go to Milton Agricultural Museum for the Christmas Craft day. The resolution was read. The Roll Call, "If you were a fruit or vegetable what would you like to Sexual assault charge A Scugog Township man, 34, has been charged with forceable con- finement and sexual assault in con- nection with an incident on August 13. Durham Regional Police charged the suspect on September 4. He was released on his own recognizance during a bail hearing shortly after the arrest and appeared in Ajax- Pickering Provincial Court on September 11. The hearing was remanded until October 2, 1986. Senior Citizens by E. Irvine The Senior Citizens returned for another year, with the president welcoming everyone back. There was a good crowd out and after the singing of O'Canada, we had three new members - genera business was in order. After the closing of the meeting, tea, coffee and cookies were enjoyed. There will be euchre on Wednes- day, September 17 at the Latcham Centre at 1:30 p.m. Our next meeting is the 24th with a pot luck supper at 5:30, entertain- ment to follow and there will be dan- cing to good music. Any senior over fifty-five is welcome to join us, so come on out and live it up. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, September 16, 1986 -- 15 be'? was answered with a wide range of fruits and vegetables by members and visitors. Jean Adams gave many thoughts on planting seeds of different kinds when she replied to the motto: "Plant your seeds carefully to-day you are planting for tomorrow." Elizabeth Luke, the daughter of a member, gave a most interesting talk on her 6 month stay in Australia on a farm. There is no snow in Australia except on the mountains. Green fig and lemon trees grow in the back yard all year round. She and other students from many coun- tries spent a week at Agricultural College learning Australia. She was surprised to learn a field in Australia is called a paddock. She went on to say how different it was going from milking 11 cows at home to helping milk 160 cows at her home in WillowBrook. Thank you so much Elizabeth for sharing your experiences with us. We have a better understanding of farming in Australia. Your pictures were delightful. Next meeting will be at Blackstock 'Hall on October 1, at 1 p.m. Visitors are welcome. The morning unit of the U.C.W. met at Edith McLaughlin's home on September 9 with 12 members and 4 visitors present. Lois Luke welcomed everyone. Anita Davis gave an excellent worship on the life of Gladys Taylor, a lay person from Mature students off to brand new careers the Curve Lake Indian Reserve. Our unit had enjoyed a bus trip to the Reserve in June. We are in charge of the Lion's dinner on Oct. 1st. Several cards were signed for peo- ple on the sick list. Liz Luke took us on a very in- teresting tour with slides of Australia where she had spent seven months last year. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The afternoon unit of the U.C.W. was held at the home of Florence Larmer. Following a very tasty dessert, Jean Adams opened the meeting with a poem, "How We're the Same." Inspite of race, colour or creed we all have similar concerns. The Devotional was given by Aileen Byers, 'Looking Forward, Not Backward," and ended with prayer. A short business session was held followed by the Roll Call which was answered with a joke, a riddle or a short verse. Thelma Wright who was in charge of the programme, introduced Elizabeth Luke. She gave a short, interesting introduction to the show- ing of her slides of Australia and continued with delightful, little stories and comments as the slides were shown. She also displayed a few articles and pictures that she had brought back with her. It was a very enjoyable afternoon. Meeting ended with Benediction. Come meet one of the most energetic members of our sales team today! RANDY HATHAWAY Randy was born and raised in Stouffville and comes to us from Craig Hind Dodge in Scarborough. He is presently a Sunderland resident, is married with two daughters. Randy has the enthusiasm it takes to ensure your next auto purchase ... isthe best deal possible! HWY. 7A at WATER ST, Port Perry: 985-8401 We have "LOTS" of Reasons Now's the best time for "SAVINGS" on New '86 Cars & Trucks and Demos! LOOKING FOR AN EVEN BETTER DEAL ... CHECK OUT OUR USED VEHICLE INVENTORY -- 2 LOCATIONS FILLED WITH GREAT VALUES -- DERSON 268 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD. Ajax Line: 427-6903