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16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. October 25, 1983 Scouting on the air jamboree ALAN J. RISEN ox LAW OFFICES OF RISEN, ESPEY & FARQUHARSON LORD SIMCOE PLACE Suite 1C- 57 Simcoe St. S., P.O. Box 278 OSHAWA, L1H 713-571-3942 (After Hours: 985-9012) Preferred Area of Practice -- CRIMINAL LAW -- LOW OVERHEAD JUSTIFIES THESE PRICES. -- Most materials in stock -- SIDING . ... trom $104. per sq. Eavestrough 5° seamless .. 1.15 Soffit - Fascia - Storm Windows - Replacement Windows - 1%2" STORM DOORS IN STOCK ... $85.00 Professional Installation available by us or do-it-yourself delivery. Pre-Fab Rooms for less than $3,000. (AVAILABLE BY ORDER ONLY) Call for FREE ESTIMATES Mike & Chris Allen Aluminum 985-3747 Blackstock Area News by Joyce Kelly Scouting in Cartwright Apple Day, Oct. 15 was a success, thanks to the generosity of the community. In the afternoon the boys participated in "Scouting on the Air Jamboree' at the Blackstock Town Hall. Radios, equipment and time were provided by Glen Goslin, Martin Mantel, Bill Fortune, Walter Wright and co- ordinator Doug Hudson, troop scouter from A troop. The boys spoke to Orangeville, New Jersey and Virginia among other points in the U.S.A. and Canada. The organizers would like to express their appreciation and look forward to the next "Jamboree. Saturday, Oct. 22 the father and son banquet was held at the Black- stock Rec. Centre. The Ladies' Auxiliary cater- ed to the meal. Allen Argue of Cart- wright "A" Cub Pack presented Five Star General Awards to Chris Chorostecki and Jason Argue. Harvey Graham presented the: "Blair Graham Mem- orial Award" to Kendall Chorostecki. Gerry Oke of "B" Troop presented Cory Barr and Bryan Beatty with the Camper of the Year Award. Best Scout of the Year was Stephen Van Schagen. Josie and Harold Hamilton received a gift on the occasion of their retirement, after many years of service. Ivan Bradburn made the pre- sentation on behalf of the Group Committee. The new charter was presented by the district Commissioner, Art Weir, to the sponsor, Blackstock Pastoral Charge United Church. The Rev. D. Davis, Glen Malcolm and Ted Kemp accepted the certificate. On Sunday a number of friends and relatives helped Mrs. Ethel Bryan formerly of Burketon celebrate her 97th birthday at Port Perry Nursing Home. This grand lady not only supplied the day but all the music of her har- monica. Happy birth- day, Mrs. Bryan. Glad to report that Ralph Larmer is pro- gressing well following hip surgery in Oshawa Hospital. The Youth Group of Cartwright began its new season with a Pool Party Sunday evening at the home of Rob Graham, Purple Hill. The leaders Rev. Dale . and Anita Davis, Glen and Arlene Malcolm are continuing again this year. The executive until January will be Chairman - Brian Van- Camp; Vice-Chairman Andrew Petrie; Secre- tary - Eleanor Kelly; Treasurer - Rob Gra- ham. This group will meet every other Sun- day evening. New members are invited to attend. Next Sunday there will be no Church Service at the United Church due to the Ann- iversary service at Nestleton at 11:15 a.m. when Rev. John Smith will be guest speaker. The following Sunday, Nov. 6 will be anniver- sary service at Black- stock at 10 a.m. with Rev. Harry Atkinson, guest speaker. Special music will be provided by the Tunettes, a ladies' quartet from Scugog Island. You are invited to bring some sandwiches and remain for a lunch and social ume after the service. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson of Bexley visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson on the afternoon of October,18. Ivan is Grant's first cousin. A warm welcome tg the community is extended to Margaret and Jean Claude Belanger and their two daughters 9 year old Chantal and five year old Sarah. I hope I have spelling correct this time. Recently Bill and Helen Newlove along with her brother, Jim and his wife Lorna Antoine spent three lovely days in Franken- muth, Michigan's "Little Bovaria" explor- ing restaurants, wine cellars, brewaries, retail outlets all in Bovarian style and American's largest Christmas store. They also saw unique old world arvers displaying their talents. Bruce and Jean Mountjoy travelled to Collingwood on Tuesday to watch the launching of the 'Prairie Harvest" the largest ship ever built in Collingwood shipyards. Collingwood is the only shipyard in Canada to still launch by the age old side-slip method. It is a never-to-be for- gotten sight to see several hundred men, down under the ship, wielding heavy hand sledges, hammering at intervals for over four hours to move this master of the waves off its land berth and slide it into Georgian Bay. Any apprehension about a hundred mile trip to see a ten second splash was soon dispell- ed when twelve thousand other thrill seekers including several busloads from across the border arrived. They felt as one lad-wearing a lapel pin of the Society for the Preservation of the side- slip launch said, "I wouldn't have missed it; for the world." Sandra and Ron Hoskin along with one hundred G.M. Service and Parts Managers and their wives from across Canada have returned home from spending eight wonder- ful days in beautiful Paris, France. They found "this old city a gorgeous city filled with historical buildings. Several ladies from the Blackstock Women's Institute attended the Fun Fair in Maple Grove one day last week. On Thursday of this week District 4 of the Fair Board Association is holding its annual meeting in Lindsay. Any member of the Black- stock Agricultural Society who would like to go, please contact either Ken Crawford or Joyce Kelly. During the past several weeks the students of Grade 13 have been visiting and touring various univer- sities in an attempt to finalize their plans for next year. Norma Jean Newbold and Eleanor Kelly spent the weekend with Elizabeth Kelly in Kingston attending Open House of Queen's University. 4-H. On Wednesday, Oct. 19th, Blackstock 4H Group met at the United Church. We made Middle Eastern Stuffed Vegetables, Antipasto, Apple pie, Greek style and Mint tea. We also tasted Rice with Peaches. The next meeting will be on China, Japan, India and the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris, Mrs. Mamie McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mahaffy were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McGill, R.R.1, Oshawa to celebrate Brian's eleventh birthday. There were ten tables of euchre at the weekly card party with the following winners 1. Harold Swain-88; 2. Susie Harris-86; 3. Doris Rohrer-82; 4. Ross Windgrove-80; 5. Ethel Goble-80; 6 Leslie Taylor -79; Low Russell Larmer; Draws - Lloyd Fawns 2. Muriel Lawrence 3. Arvella. Barrett Beef supper on November 10 Epsom Area News By Jean Jeffery The Epsom Utica Church anniversary will be held at Utica next Sunday morning service will be taken by Rev. Edith-Ann =~ McManni- man at 11 a.m. The evening: service the guest speaker will be Rev. R. Edwards of Oshawa at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30. On Nov. 6at 9:30 am. A Foster parents wanted: long hours, hard work, great rewards. Being a foster parent is a tough job. It's full-time. Twenty-four hours a day. Often frustrating, and always demanding of your patience, energy and love. Yet despite its demands, or maybe because of them, thousands of people take foster children into their homes each year. Some are children, some are teenagers. Some have special physical or emotional needs. But all have one thing in common. They need a sense of place and security to help them through a difficult period in their lives and to prepare them for reuniting with their families. There's a very basic joy in sharing with a child or young person some of the richness that fife has given you. As part of a team of social workers and other professionals, you'll be helping the service will be taken by Rev: Cliff Pendle- bury of Churchill (Ont) who will also be guest speaker at Goodwood Anniversary. Don't forget our Ste- wards will be sponsor- ing a beef supper at Utica Hall, Nov. 10. Mrs. Gail Kerry was hostess for a baby shower for wee Amanda Svendsen daughter of Len and Anne Svendsen. Paul Baster has returned home from a business trip to Japan. "Our . sympathy to Hilda and Allen Bailey in the loss of husband and father, Bruce Bailey also condolence to sisters Dora, Pearl and Verna.Bruce was life long resident in this area and will be sadly missed. Gord and Jill Postma, Keith and Faye Ashton attended a dance at Latcham Centre, Port Perry on Sat. night. Elmer and Ruth Wilson had lunch with Elmer's mother, Mrs. J.P. Wilson of Uxbridge on Sun. A lovely baby shower was given to Mrs. Kim Ellicott on Sun. after- foster children and their parents when they need help most. And helping 1100n at the home of her yourself at the same time, to mature and grow as an individual, If you'd like to learn more about becoming a foster parent, contact your local Sigler Melod), Jamie Children's Aid Society or Family £ va : Ashton oe and Children's Services. Ministry of Community friends with birthday It's not an easy task. Few jobs and Social Services parties last week. Many demand more of a person. : happy returns. But fewer still give more in return. O Nn t ari O Deanna and Bill Anderson, Lisa and Frank Drea, Minister William Davis, Premier Davis were Sim, lunch guests with Faye and eith Ashton. (Turn to, page 17) Dr EL I I I JE EE BSN IE EE A