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ADS OLE WY EAN SHRINE AN Lo A eg NE EIEN SEAN WON PR By Bx 151 5 Br. 35 NIRA EY URES AE oy ei PRAT RRO RR OES ) RANA a DREAD IY RISA rh WAS 3 TRI 0 etd? . HA Shs 3% 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. January 13, 1982 News from Blackstock and area Gm WPT, Sw A a by Joyce Kelly . Winter has certainly struck with all its fury these days. Sunday morning the temperature registered minus thirty degrees no matter which scale you use. When the extreme winds rose in the afternoon, man, that was cold. But just to show that we are a hardy lot, one of the Senior Citizens of the area jogged from Caes- area to attend Blackstock United Church at 10 a.m. Another group of well over forty snowmobile enthusi- asts from Cartwright motored to Bobcaygeon on Saturday from where they travelled by snowmobile to Bancroft. They spent the night there and returned during the cold and stormy Sunday. It was thirty-five below Sunday morning. Mr. and .Mrs. Roy McLaughlin hosted a birth- day party on Sunday in honour of grandson Jason Kyte's twelfth birthday. Present were David and Donna Kyte, Karen, Jason, Susan and Stephen, Harold and Jean Kyte of Vandorf. The January meeting of St. John's A.C.W. will take place on Thursday, January 21st, at 6:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. A pot-luck supper will be served. All are welcome. On Christmas Day, the Bryans family, Nancy, Bob, Patti, Gord and Deb travelled to Fenelon Falls for the day at Tom and Donna Lee Curlew's home. Steve spent the day with Lorinda at Harley and Shirley Jackson's home in Caesarea. PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT COURSE OURAPOLOGIES - We left out the follow- - ing course being offered: MICRO-COMPUTERS REGISTRATION DATES: TUES. & WED., JANUARY 12th & 13th FROM 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. or Phone Mr. S. Lefort-985-7337 Days Evenings -985-2812 NEW COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE-OSHAWA the Fall of 1982. Please contact: Mr. J. Watson Property Administrator (416) 965-2040 Oshawa address: (416) 433-2131 local realtor. The Ministry of Government Services is now leasing prime retail space located on the ground floor of the Ontario Government Building, under construction at King and Centre Streets, Oshawa. Store space available ranges from 500 to 5,000 square feet; occupancy would commence during Ministry of Government Services Realty Services Branch 13th Floor, Ferguson Block Queen's Park, Toronto, M7A 1N3 c/o Oshawa Relocation Unit 3rd Floor, 11 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario, L1G 4R7 Further information is also available from your Boxing Day all the Bryans along with Rick Alpe spent the day at Wilf and Babe Brown's home at Courtice for their Christmas Dinner. Patti Bryans and Rick Alpe spent New Year's Day with Carmella and Arturo Alpe and family in Guelph. Blackstock W.I. were pri- vileged to have two firemen from Caesarea, Deputy Chief Ray Gould and Fire Fighter Richard Miller, speak to them at their Jan- uary meeting. These two firemen gave a great deal of valuable information about smoke detectors, as to kinds, how they work, where to install etc., about fire ex- tinguishers, types recom- mended and use; what to do in case of fire; escape plans; preventative measures especially in regard to elec- trical equipment and etc. Among many points of vital importance are to get oneself and others out of the burning building immediately and not go back - life is the important thing - never over- load an outlet or cover a cord with a rug or carpet; if trapped in a room, shut the door, dampen clothes for your face and crawl on the floor; keep chimneys and pipes clean and know escape plans. Firemen Gould and Miller were asked and answered a great many questions and left pamphlets relating to fire prevention and also stickers for our telephones with the Fire Dept. number. These dedi- cated gentlemen, who do much voluntary work, offered to talk to any inter- ested group. Mrs. Martyn thanked the firemen for a most informative and valu- able talk and remarked that if any of us were ever in- volved in a fire their advice of how to react would cer- tainly be remembered. The ladies heartily applauded the motion. At the start of the meeting the Grace was said and a dessert luncheon, prepared by Mrs. Martyn's group, enjoyed. Mrs. Sleep, pres- ident, expressed greetings to all, and, in the absence of Mrs. Taylor, presided at the piano for the singing of the Ode. The Mary. Stewart Collect was repeated in unison. Mrs. Samells read the minutes and also the correspondence fees for the Area Convention are to be $1.50 per member. It was decided to contact Mrs. Watson re- expenses for the 80th Anniversary of the Con- vention before making fur- ther plans. We are invited too and are eligible for 2 tickets for the 85th Anniver- sary of the Founding of the W.L The ladies voted to con- tinue with the 'Mystery Sister" project and names for 1982 were drawn. 'the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Bradburn and a Christmas card from our adopted child passed around. The Roll Call '"Household Fire Prevention Aid or I was answered by the members. Mrs. Samells answered the motto, "A Good Listener is not Popular - but in the end he knows Something,"' by relating some personal experiences which proved the point. The singing of the National Anthem closed the meeting. Results of last week's card party, Dec. 29th when there were 13 tables: 1, Laurena Bright - 88; 2. Bruce Bright - 85; 3. Bessie Spencer - 83; 4. Dorothy McDiarmid - 81; 5. Leonard Cane - 75; 6. Sid Brown - 74; Low- Leslie Taylor; Draws: 1. Bruce Bright; 2. Carl Wright; 3. Leslie Taylor. Winners at the January 5th party were: 1. Sid Brown with a record high of 102; 2, Percy Van Camp - 84; 3. Belle Werry - 82; 4. Hazel English - 79; 5. Flora Samells - 78; 6. Bruce Bright - 77; Low- Dorothy Branch; Draws: 1. Harold Swain; 2 Arvella Barrett; 3. Laurena Bright. Mrs. Albert Watts of Val Gagne near Iroquois Falls in spending some time with her mother Mrs. Ama Taylor. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor, Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Redican and Peter, Thornhill Village. Catherine Corden and Julie called in the afternoon to visit her cousin. New tire standards in effect Feb. 1st ..TORONTO- New stand- ards for tires used on vehicles operated on Ontario roads come into effect Feb. 1, 1982, Ontario Transport- ation and Communications Minister James Snow said recently. 'Essentially, we've adopt- ed the standards currently in use under our motor vehicle inspection program," Snow said. '""Now those standards apply to all motorists, as well as those seeking to obtain a Safety Standards Certificate." Under the new regulations; a mixture of radial-ply tires on the front and bias-ply or belted bias-ply tires on the rear will be illegal. Mixing of 50 or 60 series tires on the front with any other series mixture on the rear will also be prohibited. A combination of construc- tion types or sizes on an axle are alsp banned, unless they are equivalent by tire CLUB ANNRENE SAT., JANUARY 16th Dancefrom8:30P.M.to 1:00A.M. to "LOG CABIN BOYS" (Sponsored by Harmonize for Speech) Coming Jan. 23rd: Rick Johnson & The County Band industry standards. This does not apply, however, toa temporary use spare tire in an emergency providing only one is used. Tires cannot be smaller than the vehicle manufact- urer's specified minimum size, nor can. they' surpass maximum specified size so that they contact any part of the vehicle in such a way as to affect the safe operation of the vehicle. Tires with any wording or lettering indicating the tire was not designed for high- way use will also be prohibit- ed, including those bearing the words 'Not For Highway Use," or 'Farm Use Only," or 'Competition Circuit Use Only," and the letters "SL," or "NHS," or "TG." The regulations will also set minimum tread wear depths. Tire must be replac- ed, for example, when there is less than 1.5 mm of tread 'depth remaining, or when indicators tread . wear x contact the road. : Vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating of more than 4,500 kg .must replace front tires with less than 3 mm of tread depth remaining. Tires with abnormal visible bumps, bulges, knots, ' exposed cord, or tread or sidewall cuts deep enough to expose the cords will also have to be replaced. And no tire can be regrooved or recut unless specifically designed for that purpose. Snow said the police will have the authority. to order a vehicle with faulty tires off the road under the regula- tions. "But we're also giving them room to exercise their discretionary powers," he said. "The new regulations enable the police to issue a special form, reguesting the driver toreplace an unfit tire and report back to the officer within 96 hours." Licenced under Auspices of Special Occasion Permit, For Information Call: OSHAWA 576-4096. HOME COMFORT TT TT A For AllOf Your PETROLEUM REQUIREMENTS and 24 Hour Complete Heating Service in Port Perry EMERGENCY SERVICE Day or Night - Phone 985-2572 Furnaces - Air Conditioning- Boilers -Air Cleaners - Humidifiers 8th, 1982. (a) War Disability Pensions; Interview. ATTENTION - VETERANS EX-SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN ~ ANDDEPENDENTS The Royal Canadian Legion Service Bureau Officer, Mr. Gord Alguire, will be visiting Branch 419 - E Port Perry during the week commencing February Anyone wishing information, avis or assistance regarding: - (b) Treatment for Entitled Veterans; (c) Application for Benevolent Funds; (d)Appeals against adverse original applications for War Veterans and Widows Allowance; is requested to contact Clare Nightingale at 985-2647 before E Thursday, January 21, 1982 that we may arrange an Larabee -Gould | A summer wedding took place June 6th, 1981 at St. Joseph's Church, Bowman- ville. The bride Janet Arvilla middle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larabee, Bow- manville was united in marriage to Val Gould the second eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel - Gould, Nestleton. Given in marriage by her ~ father, the bride wore a candle light formal gown and carried red roses and white orchid bouquet. The maid of honour was Sharron Newell sister of the bride and brides- = maids were Janice Earl (friend), Susan | Gould, tt ---- groom's sister-in-law. Stacey Newell was flower girl and Sean ean Connelly was the ring bearer Best man was Robert Larabee, brother of the bride and ushers were Paul and Mike Gould, brothers of the groom, The groom wore a brown three piece suit with his Bilendants in brown and beige. The reception was held at the Flying Dutchman in Bowmanville and in all, was a great success, The newlyweds are resi- ding in Blackstock.