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26 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, June 19, 1984 Local men in serious condition Blackstock Area News by Joyce Kelly Blackstock Commun- ity lost another of its esteemed older resi- dents with the passing of Mr. Russell Larmer in Bowmanville Hospital on the weekend. Sym- pathy is extended to Mrs. Larmer and their family. Last weekend Mrs. Eva (Brown) Brewer passed away. She had taught in Blackstock High School from the late twenties to the early forties. Audrey and Walter Wright spent Sunday night with her close friend Miss Vera Forder in Hamilton and attended the funeral on Monday. Another former resi- dent, Harold DeMille passed away last week. Sympathy is extended to his wife and family and his two brothers Tommy and Henry. Last week a very serious car accident took place in the Orono area. This resulted in critical injuries to two local young men - Todd James who is in Sunny- brook Hospital and Wayne Robinson who is in Toronto General. Our thoughts are very much with them and their families at this time. Earl Bradburn was rushed to Port Perry Hospital on Tuesday morning by ambulance and immediately trans- ferred 'to Oshawa Hospital where he is still a patient. Glad to report that he is improving although very slowly. Shirley Turner also was rushed to Oshawa Hospital where she too remains a patient. Pleased to report that Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton were able to come home from hospital. Cecil has had a very lengthy stay while Evelyn too has been hospitalized for several weeks. Thelma Wright assist- ed by Peggy Larmer and Sharon Goulding "held a bridal shower recently in honour of Lorinda (Mrs. Steve) Bryan. After the bride opened her many lovely gifts and had replied in a fitting manner, the hostesses served a tasty lunch. Congratulations to Brian Hamilton and Morag Dickson who were married by Rev. R. Rose in his Scarbor- ough Church on Sat- urday. The reception - attended by family was held in Bowmanville. Mr. Gordon Paisley spent the weekend in Dunnville visiting his mother and his father v'ho are seriously ill in hospital. The Cartwright Bicen- tennial-Sesquicentenn- 'jal Committee met at the Town Hall, Black- stock on June 6th. It was noted that the Nestleton celebrations take place on July 7th. The Black- stock celebrations are planned for Saturday, October 13th with dis- plays of Family Histor- ies, maps, quilts, farm implements, vehicles, small items, historical play by Bethany Schry- burt and Company, bar- becue and dance to old-time music. There may be fun contests and competitions, tree planting and flag rais- ing. If you have display materials or want to help, please contact the following persons or come to the next meet- ing on July 4th at the Blackstock Town Hall. Maps and general 'information: Doreen VanCamp, Quilts Lawrence Malcolm, Farm Machinery and Vehicles - Lawrence McLaughlin; Small items - Bruce Mountjoy; Fun contests and Com- petitions - Aileen and Merill VanCamp and Harvey Grahm, Family Histories - Bill Fergu- son. Bill would like displays from each of the older families with photos and illustrations all ready to set up. A grant of $1,000 has been received from the Secretary of State for signs and brochures. Thelma Wright has agreed to act as Treas- urer. In addition a tree planting programme is being planned for fall; contact John Graham and Norma Frew for information. There were ten tables at the weekly card party this week. The winners are as follows: 1st Leslie Taylor - 96; 2nd p Eunice Ego -80; 3rd Doris Rohrer - 79; 4th Edna Larmer - 79; 5th Ella Venning - 77; 6th Roy Ego - 77. Draws were won by 1. Weir Swain, 2. Richard Manns, 3. Dorothy Archer. The Blackstock Youth Group held its wind-up party at the home of Rob Graham on Sunday, June 17th. The original plans of a hay-ride was cancelled due to rain. The group had a fun time of swimming and playing games. Denise and Bryan Wolfe and their baby daughter Michelle. spent a week with Bryan's parents, George and Norma Wolfe. Denise and Bryan came from Davenport, Idaho and will next be stopping at LaSarre to visit with Denise's relatives. Marion Larmer attended the Bicentenn- ial celebration in her earlier home commun- ity of Fullarton in Perth County on Saturday. Andrew Woodward of Sheffield, England spent a few days visiting Craig Larmer this week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MORE AGRES Take a look at the MSOSO Then rake one home tor vour unplowed acres The new Kubota M8950 with §7 PTO hp. attractor deagned to help vou torward and get the most out of today's tough tarm ditterennal look 2 coonomy It has features hike a strong and fuel efficient Kubota diesel engine And a generous 18 § gallon fuel tank allows vou to work a full dav without stopping at the tue! pump There are more ad anced features toe A fully synchronized 'feed transmission for excellent shitt-on-the-go fout reverse speeds Front "KUBOTA Nothing like 1t on carth' B & W FARM SERVICE | I'welve or b-wheel dme Hwy. 7 & 12 - South of Sunderland - (705)357-3760 or 357-3192 Walker of Regina spent a few days with his nephew Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and family. On Saturday Gerald and Joyce Kelly, Elizabeth, Eleanor, Elaine and Esther along with Bea and Don Walker attended the family gathering cele- brating the Golden Wedding Anniversary of mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Bobcaygeon. Jennifer and Jamie Malcolm celebrated their wedding anniver- sry by taking a trip through Western Ontario. Alaina stayed with Mary Lou and David Kellogg at Wel- come while Brennan was with Kelly and Ken Sweetman in Black- stock. supper on Saturday evening was a fine success with a great crowd and delicious food. The Anglican Church picnic was held in the Port Perry Parish hall on Sunday afternoon with a full program of events. Shirley Warne of Kingston spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J.R. Hamilton and attended her brother Brian's wedding on Saturday. Many from here attended the impressive Opening of the Exten- sion to Port Perry Hospital on Friday afternoon. Also quite a number attended the Elimin- ation Dance in Port Perry on Sat. night. Unfortunately no one from here won the "Biggie". Mrs. Cunningham of Toronto spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm. Kazumi Immura spent a few days with Walter and Audrey Wright. She is a friend of their daughter Lorna having been one of Lorna's students in Japan and has spent the past year studying at Oberlin College at Cleveland. Of interest to her many friends .in this area is the fact that Lorna Wright is spend- ing June and July with her husband in Indon- esia. On Tuesday the UCW enjoyed a bus trip to the Cullen Barns in Scar- borough. On Saturday mem- bers of the Beacock Clan held the annual Picnic in the Recreation Centre. The UCW served the food. They had a full day with dinner and supper, a full programme of activities during the afternoon and concluding with a dance at night. The June meeting of the O.N.O. was held at the home of Jean Goble with a pot luck supper. There are still a few places on the bus for the Barbara Byers at 986- swimming lesson in 5112 as soon as possible. early July at Uxpool. If you are interested call ROBERT J. ESPEY ssc us LAW OFFICES OF RISEN. ESPEY & FARQUHARSON LORD SIMCOE PLACE Suite 1C - 57 Simcoe St. S., P.O. 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