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

As TT Blackstock and Area News by Joyce Kelly A group of community minded residents of Blackstock are busy organizing a Neighbourhood Watch Programme. Recently Block Cap- tains have been designated. These captains will be visiting all residents to seek their support of the pro- gramme which is formed to prevent burglaries rather than for heroic ef- forts to stop one. A general meeting will be held later in November to get everyone acquainted with the pro- gramme. It is hoped that all residents will support this wor- thwhile project which is similar to what many of us have been doing for years. For further information call chairman Ross Tysick 986-5070. Roy and Edith McLaughlin, David and Donna Kyte, Susan and Steven, and Debbie Vice spent Sun- day at the home of Lloyd and Dora Rogers, Kingswood Acres, Lafon- taine attending the baptism of Bradley Hollis Rogers younger son of Denis and Jo McLaughlin, brother of Aaron. : The annual meeting of District 4, Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies will be held this Thursday, October 23 from 9:30 a.m. at the Government Building, Lindsay. Any member of the Fair Board wishing to attend call either Linda or Joyce for particulars. Glad to report that Mrs. Elva Toms returned home from Oshawa Hospital after two months in hospital. Mr. Everett Trewin re- mains in Port Perry Hospital. On Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Dale Davis returned to their former con- gregation at Ruthven, South Western Ontario as guest speaker for their anniversary. While there the Davis visited several friends in Kitchener and London areas. While they were away, the regular church service was in the capable hands of the U.C.W. president Marion Larmer conducted the impressive service assisted by Jean Adams and Aileen VanCamp. Guest speaker was Mrs. Bob Ann Dickson of "Oshawa who delivered a fine cer- mon. "A Pair of Turtledoves' The Choir was made of U.C.W. members and sang two lovely anthems. Sounds like a busy weekend com- ing up. The Anglican Church supper will be held on Saturday evening beginning at 5:30 p.m. Guest speaker at the morning service at St. John's will be Susan Sheen. Following the regular morning ser- vice at the United Church will be a special congregational meeting con- cerning Centennial Plans and Sug- gestions. Nestleton Anniversary Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Glenn Jackson of Port Perry, guest speaker. In the evening at 7:30 at the C.E. Room of the United Church the congregations of St. John's and Blackstock/Nestleton United come together for an even- ing with students Susan Sheen se- cond year Wycliffe and Doreen Van- Camp, third year Emmanuel as they compare and discuss the similarities and differences in their respective journeys to the Ordain- ed Ministry. A social time will follow. Everyone welcome. Following a successful Bottle Drive on Friday afternoon, the students of Cartwright High School held a fun-filled Halloween dance at the Rec. Centre with a large varie- ty of costumes. Early Sunday morning a large group of Grade Nine and Ten students under the guidance of French teacher Miss Kessler left for an educational trip under the Inter- face Programme to Quebec City where they will be staying at the Chateau Frontenac. During the trip they will be paired with French speaking students and will have classroom activities. Howard Bailey enjoyed the weekend in his old stomping grounds in Waterloo visiting friends there and attending the various festivities of Octoberfest. The Blackstock Lioness Club will be chartering a bus to go to Samco Toy Outlet on October 30. The bus will leave Rec. Centre at 9:00 a.m. and will be back at 3:45. Anyone wishing further information call Joanne Russell at 986-5249. Morning Unit U.C.W. Ten members and one visitor met at Norma VanCamp's home for the October meeting of the Morning Unit of U.C.W. Lois Luke thanked Norma for hosting the meeting and welcomed everyone. She read a poem "Raise the Song of Harvest Home' Verna McMahon gave a fine worship on Thanksgiving. Plans were made for a Presbytery dinner on October 21. Eleanor Werry gave a program which had been prepared by Joyce Taylor. It was about the Thomas Crosby V a mission boat which travels up and down the west coast of British Columbia. Meeting clos- ed with the Benediction. The weekly euchre party was held on Tuesday evening with the follow- ing winners: 1. Ethel Goble, 2. Elizabeth Kelly, 3. Lu Griffin, 4. Lloyd Fawns, 5. Rhoda Larmer, 6. Edna Larmer, Low - Kim Potts, Draws - Dorothy Edwards, Mary Poots and L. Cain. Floor Hockey results on October 14. Yellow Team 9, Red Team 8. "All You Can Eat" WED., OCT. 22nd 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. BBQ Side Ribs "A & Chicken ssorted Salads & Vegetables 38.50... CONWAY PLACE imu momar HWY. 7A (by the Causeway) -- 985-1631 Neighbourhood Watch Scorers for Yellow - April 3 goals; Jason 2; Jay 2; Mark 1, Kendal 1. Scorers for the Red - Brendon 4; Mike L. 2; Chris 1; Mike 1. Younger group was cancelled due to lack of interest. Leaders will try for another registration in January. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson have been his cousin Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thomp- son, Bexley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ego, Lindsay, Mrs. Edith Poulson and her daughter Mrs. Evelyn Kennedy of Carman, Manitoba and another daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross, Campbell River, British Columbia. Local parents have been busy at- tending two recent very successful Parents Nights recently. Both C.C.P.S. and CH.S. staffs were pleased with the number of parents who took advantage of the oppor- tunity of meeting the teachers of their children. The activities at the arena are busy getting underway. Whatever your interest there are probably still openings - whether it is hockey, skating lessons, or curling - all three leagues. Now is the time to put your good intentions for some exercise and fellowship in whatever field you choose. : The Blackstock Co-op Nursery School met at the school on October 14. Various topics were discussed regarding the day-to-day activities of the school. A list of the special (Turn to page 26) PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 21, 1986 -- W --- . SE Th ax NN TN RL AR 3 x " : $ x aes Hoa i SUN A NC : \ - NR Ae TORTI Talk about industrious! The students at Cartwright High School hit the streets last Friday collecting bottles upon bottles for the school's annual fundraising bottle drive. This year they managed to collect 1,971 bottles, which means approximately $350 in cold, hard cash for school activities. Not bad for a bunch of bottles! » SYD SILVER FORMALS ITD / THE FIRST NAME IN FASHION FORMAL WEAR Introducing to Port Perry ... STEOMANS Hwy. 7A - PORT PERRY PLAZA - 985-3844 At Syd Silver we take pride in knowing the quality of our formal wear is the very best. The fabrics we use are selected for their suitability to the colour and style of each fashion. With your comfort in mind, only light-weight fabrics are used. STEDMANS Port Perry Plaza IS your FORMAL WEAR Rental HEADQUARTERS Reliable, personalized ser- vice has made Syd Silver the name thousands have learned to trust for their special occa- sions. You receive all the care and attention necessary to en- sure the uncompromised fit of your formal. Now available in Port Perry at,