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I The Canadian Statesman, Boxvmanville, August 27,1986 9 KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK, MON.-SAT.! FROM CANADA PACKERS AND CANADIAN DRESSED MEAT PLANTS BAMBI VEGETABLE ARRIVING DAILY FROM ONTARIO FARMS ■ HEAD LETTUCE 3 LITRE JUG 2 LIMIT ■ DEMPSTER SUNSHINE BRAND BREAD HXOftllATCH--9L0AF0RPK&UMT | • WHITE • 60% WHOLEWHEAT • 20% CRACKED WHEAT • HOT DOG ROLLS (8 PACK) • HAMBURGER BUNS (8 PACK) • ENGLISH MUFFINS (6 PACK) SLICED LARGE 875 fl LOAF GUIDO'S 82% JUICE ICE JUICEE FROZEN FRUIT JUICE DESSERT 530 mL BOX OF 6 SERVINGS PRODUCTOF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA HONEY ■DEW SELECT YOUR OWN EACH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES SELECT YOUR OWN BUNCH JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 200 g BONUS JOHNSON'S SHAMPOO OH CONDITIONER 22% BONUS 4 LIMIT ALLIGATOR SANDWICH^ BIGGIES STUART HOUSE 25 FT. X18 IN. OR 50 FT. X J2 IN. ROLL FOIL [Bgr WRAP 3 LIMIT Fall pen <i2-s> PKG. OF 12 1 8A Shaver («-s) 1.29 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO MMIes o. GREEN ONIONS MIX OR MATCH ih M PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SELECT YOUR OWN CANADA #1 GRADE CELERY CQ l*!sJ ni STALK WW * PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 GRADE GREEK ISZÜpeppe * i PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FILL YOUR OWN BAG i BINGEN CÛ Ug no BEANS JRF Rfl, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SELECT YOUR OWN iV* 5 CANADA 41 GRADE JA JA L 69 t CANADA #1 GRADE GREEN CABBAGE JUMBO SIZE LARGE SIZE 42's SELECT YOUR OWN NEW ZEALAND KIWIFRUIT PRODUCT OF ONTARIO LARGE SIZE W CANADA #1 GRADE FILL YOUR OWNBAG 152.. PERCHES 69? #■ m PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FILL YOUR OWN BAG CANADA, kfl mm (H. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FILL YOUR OWN BAG W CANADA #1 GRADE - _ , LS2 .. ftm 69* PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA SELECT YOUR OWN MfimZM Blacketock and Area News by Joyce Kelly Once again Blackstock Fair is history having been struck by poor weather again this year. However, all events were carried out between the showers in the true "Show Must Go On" tradition. Crowds were down but enthusiasm continued. Now the next weekend is Port Perry and Kinmount Fairs which attract many local people. Two of our local young ladies became brides over the weekend. On Saturday, Debbie Wolters and Ronald David were married in the beautiful setting of Parkwoods Estate, Oshawa. On Sunday, Caroline Carnaghan became the bride of Derrick Robinson in a ceremony at the Balls Falls Historic Church, Vineland. Much happiness is wished for these two couples. Last Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Flora Samells were Mrs. Earl Trewin of Enniskillen and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon of Hayden. Harvey and Lois Yellowlees of Solina and Ralph and Peggy Larmer were Sunday evening dinner dinner guests of Glenn and Marion Larmer in celebration of the Yellowlees' 35th Wedding Anniversary. Anniversary. Congratulations! Helen Dorrell of Charlton is spending spending a few days in the area with Harold and Eileen McLaughlin and attended both the fair and the Purple Purple Hill School Re-union. Sorry to report that Mrs. Wilbur Toms suffered injuries in a fall last week and is confined to Port Perry Hospital. Better health is wished for her and also to Mr. E.R. Trewin who is also a patient at Port Perry Hospital. The Second Purple Hill School Reunion Reunion was held at the school on Sunday Sunday afternoon. As it was pointed out, there are very few schools still kept in such excellent condition that Purple Purple Hill L.O.L. maintains that building. Following registration, pictures and visiting the group pro- r Weil -- Mississauga DIXIE MALL Al Dixie Rd. South ol Queen Eizobelh Woy North--Markham WOODBINE NORTH At No. 7 Highway: Markham Central -- Toronto 222 Lansdowne Avenue Comer Dundee St. West our newest Termine! at Downtown -- Toronto 222 CHERRY STREET Just South of the Lift Bridge East--Pickering HWY. 2 & BROCK RD. In Pickering f? TmllSi iTHURSDAYl Just south of Hwy. 4011 8 A . M .. 10 p.m. ■ s A.M.-10 p.m. ■ 7 A.M.-10 p.m. OSHAWA/DURHAM FIRST AVE. Between Slmcoe & Rltson Just i "Stone's T1irow"North ol 401 FRIDAY ISATURDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, AUG. 30 vided to tne Blackstock Rec. Centre. * where many pictures, old school books and even a school drinking _, cup were displayed and enjoyed. ' i Everyone was pleased to welcome; two former teachers, Merle Thomp! son of Regina and Susan Saywell of ' Oshawa who both spoke of the fine. t • times and adventures of teaching 38 t students in 8 grades in a small-. school. We were disappointed that the number of teachers was so small; < at the re-union. A delicious pot luck dinner that, • was lacking in nothing was enjoyed.. . Plans were made for another re--l union in five years time. Many distance places were represented - . Regina, Buffalo, N.Y., St.' Catherines, Charlton, Oshawa;. ' Bowmanville and other areas. . . Esther Kelly is in British Isles on ' a Guide Exchange visiting many. • points of interest. She returns from ; • her three week trip on this Friday. ' evening just in time for the beginn-" 1 ing of school. Beth and Larry Schryburt and family, Michigan, have been - ' visiting and calling on friends in the »- area. Vicki is a guest of Frances " Grove for several days this week.- ' • There were 8 tables at the week-, ly card party on Tuesday evening at 1 the Town Hall with the following ' winners - 1. Lu Griffen, 2. Ruby - Smith, 3. Mary Pools, 4. Nerta" 1 Masters, 5. Vera Fawns, 6. Dorothy' ; Edwards, Low. Rhoda Larmer! P Draws - Nerta Masters, Bernice Wells, and Meta Swain. Harold and Dora Martyn have' ' returned home from their motor" home trip to the West Coast. The annual Mountjoy picnic was held at the beautiful spaceous home of Ivan and Margaret Mountjoy. Members from a distance were Leila Wannan of St. Catherines^' Hazel Beiyea of Bronte and Nancy '; Belyea of Toronto. A fine time of' visiting was enjoyed. Neetleton-Caéearea Nawa by Mabel Cawker Birthday Celebrated In Style On Saturday, Bob France of Scugog Point, had a great birthday celebration, held at Conway Place, Port Perry. Those present for this happy occasion were the immediate family...wife Marg., George and June, Scugog Point, Jim and Judi, of Utica, and granddaughter Laurie Anne Owens, Whitby. A delightful surprise for Bob when the beautifully beautifully decorated birthday cake was brought in by the Staff and they sang Happy Birthday to him! Our best wishes to friend Bob for many more! Nestleton Decoration Service Although rough, windy weather prevailed there was a capacity attendance attendance at the Nestleton United Decoration Service held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Dale Davis conducting the service. Guest speaker Verna Windrem delivered a fine message on "Our Inheritance" at this special remembrance remembrance day - thoughts for all to take home. Soloist Robert Heayn of Blackstock, gave an interesting rendition rendition of two sacred numbers, accompanied accompanied on the organ by Joan Groves. We thank Robert for his gift of song - which added the final touch to a meaningful service. Appreciation is expressed to all those who had a part, in this splendid splendid day of memory. Special mention to our guests, and to our excellent caretaker of the cemetery...Arnold Williams, - it was perfect...not a blade of grass out of place. Our warmest thanks! Caesarea Euchre On Wednesday evening last, congratulations congratulations to the following card game winners; First prize - J. Foots with 90. Second - Anne Harran with 79. Two tied for low score - Marlene Skinner and Faith Lawrence - each holding 52. Refreshments were enjoyed enjoyed - served by Terry McQuaiu and Anne Harran. Get Well Those in hospital are on the mend. Doris Rohrer is improving and was home for the weekend. Ella Bowers is presently in hospital and improv,--. ing. We trust she'll be "right as, : rain" soon and home before she.-,- knows it. Best wishes to all folks" from this area for great health and. back at the home front soon. > Russell and Edda Bowman of Sb ' Christopher, enjoyed a drive to Waterloo on Sunday morning to visit Edda's cousin Hester McEwen who- was celebrating her 80th birthday. We wish Hester many more in-' teresting years with happy- celebrations. -1 Little Chad Holland of Bowman^- ville, was an overnight guest with his grandma, Neta Fish of, Nestleton. They really enjoyed the; Blackstock Fair with all the many fun activities for children. His mom' was ready to take him home on Sunday. Caesarea Community Church : y Close to a full house at the friend-, ly Caesarea Church on Sunday. Rev.: Dr. Crawford preached on "Being Born Again" the text from I John. 3:7. A fine message! Daniel Pugh Jr. read the Scripture. Mr. and Mrs; Conway of Oshawa sang two lovely harmonious numbers accompanying accompanying themselves on the guitar. Many visitors were on hand for the servicé and warmly welcomed by th'e' minister and congregation.- Kathleen Watt was the organist. - The Fairs J Although the weather wasn't ideal we commend the Blackstock (Cart;, wright) Fair Board for an interesting, interesting, as well as a successful! fair once again. Many residents; from this area were there in full force to give their support to their 121st Annual Fair. Our. heartiest congratulations! Port Perry Fair is all set to go this coming weekend - August 30 - September 1st (Labour Day) - a three day event with activities for all ages. Try to attend - you won't be disappointed! For information call Dorothy Catton 985-2787. Books may be picked up at Irwin Smith Music Store. Pick Dairy Princess Today as Dairy Princess in their Ontario's 31st Dairy Princess Princess will be crowned in Toronto Toronto on "Agriculture Day", August 27, at 6:30 p.m. at the Canadian National Exhibition Exhibition Coliseum, Main Ring. Special guests will include Caroline Hannah, Dairy Queen of England and Wales; Gordon Miller, Parliamentary Parliamentary Assistant to the Ontario Minister of Agriculture Agriculture and Food; and Grant Smith, Chairman of the Ontario Ontario Milk Marketing Board. Krista McIIolm is this area's Dairy Princess contestant. contestant. The crowning follows a week of preliminary and semi-final competitions at the CNE for the 42 contestants, contestants, who have each served county/district over the past year. The preliminaries were held daily August 20 through 23 at 6:00 p.m. in the Small Judging Ring, Col-- iseum East Annex, with semi-finals held August 25- and 26 at 6:00 p.m. in the Main Ring of the Coliseum. The contestants, ranging in age from 17 to 25, are judged on their public speaking ability, knowledge knowledge of the dairy industry, personality and poise. The Ontario Dairy Princess Princess serves as a full time employee of The Ontario Milk Marketing Board during during her one-year reign, undertaking undertaking public relations, duties