22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 2, 1990 RONALD D. BRIDGEWATER. sa. Lis. LAW OFFICES 38 WATER STREET, PORT PERRY 985-8491 -- providing 14 years experience in -- REAL ESTATE -- INCORPORATIONS FAMILY LAW -- WILLS -- ESTATES Stonemoor Day Care Centres Inc. Child Enrichment Programme. Limited openings in most age groups, 18 mths. to 3 yrs. Full and part Time Openings Available For further information call cs 985-0800 + + + Sionemogyr & Ng (7 » ¢ Care Genet? offers a > > Jeep Eagle | 4 (CUSTOMER W |cARE........ |S oy IVY A A pumpkin pie has made this dessert an all time favourite with Terri and her family of six. Pastry PRALINE PUMPKIN PIE bit unusual, yes, but the crunchy praline that tops this traditional AJAX JEEP EAGLE LTD. SALES & SERVICE 493 BAYLY STREET EAST, AJAX, ONTARIO L1S 4S7 (418) 683-4100 Oshawa [416) 434-1610 SALES: Monday to Thursday 9 to 9; Friday & Saturday 9 fo 5. SERVICE & PARTS SERVICE & PARTS: Monday to Friday 8 to 5; Saturday 8 to 12. ARTS) a et NE IVVVVVVVVV VY TERRI CARSON'S (8 TENDERFLAKE Perfect Pastry dough for double- crust 9 (23 am) pie (see TENDERFLAKE lard package). FiLLinG 2 98s 2 1 aup lightly- packed brown sugar ~~ 250 mL 2p salt 2mL 1tsp cinnamon Sml 1/4 tsp nutmeg mL 1-3/4 cup YORK Canned Pumpkin ~~ 400 mL 1 cup evaporated milk or light cream 250 ml Every Time. i If numbers talk, then certainly a message loud and clear must have come from the meeting con- cerning the proposed garbage sites in Cartwright on last Tues- day evening telling the officials from McLaren's Engineering firm that a landfill site is not wanted in Cartwright. The Recreation Centre overflowed and the meeting had to move to the arena where a capacity crowd gathered. An informative meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 9 again at the Rec Complex when speakers will discuss alter- natives. Several very informative speakers will be in attendance so this is another most important meeting to attend. Don't wait un- til it is too late. For further infor- mation call Bill Lishman. On Saturday afternoon and evening Helen Bradburn was guest of honour at a family gathering to celebrate her special birthday. This happy event was hosted by her daughter Betty and Bill Oxley, Derick and Julia at their home in Oshawa. Guests were Ronald Bradburn, Ruby Johnson, Dorothy and John Ar- cher, Henry and Muriel Wotten, Marjorie and Donald Bradburn, Joyce Forder all of Blackstock, Patricia and Theodore Watson of Norland. During the party Helen received a call from her daughter Mary and Al Aston, Jeremy and Jonathan of Arlington, Texas when she was serenaded for her birthday. Many happy returns, Helen. Ben and Wemke DeJong have returned from an enjoyable holi- day to Western Canada and several cities of Alaska. Plans are underway for the up- Ss on 8 > rs i i hr a HE Ro (ELE coming Fiddle Contest sponsored by the Blackstock Agricultural Society to be held at the Rec Cen- tre on Saturday evening, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m.. Ross and Alma Duff will be looking very happy these days with the arrival of a new grand- .daughter - a baby girl born to their daughter Marilyn and Cor- ey Call. Congratulations to all of you. About 40 relatives enjoyed the Mackin family picnic held at Gord and Deb Bryans' home. Games were enjoyed and visiting with those from Colorado, London and local areas. The Mackins from Oshawa were Bev and Shirley Black, Mardy Bryant and Millie Johansen, and Mansell and Lillian Webster, Lindsay. There were 11 tables at the weekly euchre party with the following winners - 1. Norman Rohrer, 2. Caroliine Haugh, 3. Lorna Swain, 4. Verna Robinson, 5. Kathleen Watts, 6. Harold Burgess, Low - Harold Barnett, Draws - Harold Burgess, Mary Poots, Thelma McCreight, Ken Flint and Bernice Loudfoot. The second annual Octoberfest was held on Saturday in Blackstock Recreation Complex. The numbers were smaller than hoped for but the fun and fellowship was excellent. Nancy Bryans enjoyed lunch with her cousins Sonny Hooper of Bowmanville and Ruth Calver of Wellington. Harvey and Joan Graham at- tended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary party in honour of Bob and Donna Robertson, former residents of Blackstock who now live in Woodville area. Best wishes Bob and Donna. I VVIVVYN granulated sugar 75mL 13 wp lightly-packed brown sugar 75 mL 3 thsp evaporated milk or light cream 45 mL 12 cup pecan halves 125 mL NUTRIWHTIP, whipped (optional) Roll out half of dough and fit into 9" (23 cm) pie plate. Trim edge even with pie plate. Roll out remaining pastry. Cut out small leaf, heart or circle shapes of dough using small cutter or : sharp knife. Place shapes around dampened pie crust edge and press lightly to secure. Nothing Makes It Flakier. Beat all filling ingredients. Pour into pie shell. Bake on lower oven rack in a pre- heated 450°F (230°C) oven for 15 minutes, then reduce heat to 350°F (180°C) for 25- 30 minutes or until set. (Insert knife in centre; if it comes out clean, the pie is done.) - Mix together topping ingredients. Sprinkle evenly over pie. Cover pastry edge < with foil. Broil 5" (12 cm) from heat until topping is bubbly and browned. Serve warm or cooled with Nutriwhip topping. < REX y b. 8 S200 0s LE LEE NESE BE SE NY - Gerald and Joyce Kelly, Elaine Kelly spent the weekend in Bob- caygeon where they attended the annual Bobcaygeon Fair. On Saturday evening they joined other family members at a birth- day party in honour of Edna Kel- ly, Gerald's mothers' 75th birthday. Somehow the account of the September meeting of the Blackstock. Women's Institute was missed. The Roll Call "A farm problem and its solution" was well answered. Mrs. May Shortridge, convener introduced the guest speaker Craig Larmer who spoke on Advanced Rural Leadership. His talk was both very interesting and informative. Craig will be taking a trip to China next year in connection with this course. The Blackstock Women's In- stitute were thrilled to announce that they had won 2nd prize at Orono Fair. This week the October meeting will have all the Tweedsmuir History Books on display. Everyone is welcome to attend this special meeting when the history of Cartwright is featured. The méeting is Wednesday, Oc- tober 3. The September O.N.O. Club meeting was héld at the home of Nancy Bryans. After the usual minutes etc., the business con- sisted of mainly three topics. (1) Plans were made for members to help organize the meal for the up- coming Octoberfest. (2) A motion made that a limited number of tickets be sold for '"Wingfield's Progress" by Rod Beattie on Fri- day, November 9th. Price to be $12. per ticket and available from any member beginning October 1st, 1990. (3) Detailed plans were further discussed regarding our 40th anniversary party on Satur- day, November 17th. Meeting closed with much conversation over a delicious lunch. Upcoming dance at The Islander What a treat! You can enjoy a once in a decade chance to dance again at an Old Tyme and Modern Dance. The kind that was so popular a few years ago. To explain what I mean, before the 'rock kraze" hit, we would en- joy a lovely evening of Modern and Old Tyme dancing. There was square dancing, waltzing, modern style, including line dan- cing and some Dixieland music and generally something for everyone. One Had Fun. It was Not Too Loud! This type of fun dance has pret- ty well disappeared. No one seems to be doing it now. However, on Friday October 12 at The Islander on Scugog Island from 8:30 to 12:30, you can once again come and enjoy a Modern and Old Tyme Dance being put on expressly for the Lake Scugog Historical Society in aid of the Scugog Shores Muscum. Don't miss this opportunity to come and watch and take part in a truly fun night. The price is 0.K. too - $7.50 - Yes only $7.50 single or the amazing- ly low price of $15.00 per couple in- cluding Free Parking. + +590 yon there EX