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cH 1 | : Hu SN HR BNL POIANA a Blackstock and Area News by Joyce Kelly The community was shocked over a sudden passing of one of our native sons Howard Forder of Port Perry who lived for many years as a suc- cessful dairy farmer where the Hoogeveen's now live. Howard always took an active part in the ac- tivities of our community. Sincere sympathy 'to Dorothy and their family, Leslie, Brian, Brenda and Bradley, to his mother Mrs. Charolette Byers of Bowmanville, and sisters Lucille, Marilyn and Donna, and brothers Harold and Don. Howard will be sadly missed. Best wishes to Laura Blakney and ~ Chris Train who were united in mar riage in the Blackstock United Church on Saturday. Larmer family members attend- ed the lovely wedding of Lynn Te- nant and Wayne Yellowlees on Saturday. Ingrid Larmer and Sandy Chur- chill hosted a shower for Joyce Bruce recently. After a delicious lunch, the bride replied fittingly. This weekend approximately for- ty students and faculty members from Emmanuel College in Toron- to enjoyed a taste of rural life with members of Blackstock and Nestleton United Churches. Throughout the weekend some joys and concerns of rural life were ex- plained to the students. A tour of some of the local farms and an old fashioned square dance night were also on the program. The weekend - ended with a delicious potluck lunch AUCTION SALES THURSDAY OCTOBER 29 SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M. Auction sale of furniture, anti- ques, china, Persian & wool rugs, A.C. 12HP riding lawnmower etc., the property of MRS. IRENE . MCALLISTER, 28 Country Lane, Village of Cannington (west end). Deep freeze 17 cu. ft., wrought iron glass top table & 4 chairs, 2 Captain's chairs, small airtight stove, oak buffet-mirror at back with china cabinet on top-leaded glass doors, Duncan Phyfe table, antique Harvest *able, 2 nursing rockers, large Persian rug- approx. 9x12-good, blue wool rug- deep pile-good, Magnovox colour TV with remote control, 6 oak din- ing room chairs-needle point, cabinet model stereo with 2 out- side speakers, Victorian settee, 3 brown love seats-modern-will make into beds, 2 Jacques & Hayes platform rockers, 1 chair, leather inlaid coffee table, walnut table, cameras, projector & screen, organ stools & Pressback chairs, dinette suite, oak sideboard, single bed, chest of drawers & night table, 2 single bedroom suites-3 piece, large desk & chair, antique kitchen clock-very ornate-with carved shelf, mantel clock, walnut stand, bamboo settee, coffee table & chair, Flemish oak desk, Pressback chair with cane seat, Pfaff cabinet model sewing machine, wing-back chair, tri- . light, quantity of books, oblong table-originally Sir Oliver Mowatt's, Webster's third new dictionary, 2 bookcases, large pic- ture frames, antique high chair, wash stands & much more. China etc., antique tea set, antique fruit bowl & 10 nappies, collection of small antique pitchers, cookie jar, Royal Winton King & Queen pit- chers, frosted pitcher, antique vase with applied flowers, partial set of antique dishes, 2 satin glass vases, Moorecroft pitcher 8& 2 vases, quantity of brass & Blue Mountain, 2 pieces of Cranberry- tumbler & candy jar, German pieces, cut glass, silver platters, tea stand etc., large turkey plat- ter, set of dishes for 8, Royal Doulton jardiniere & figurines, many other pieces of antiques. A.C. 12HP hydrostatic riding lawnmower-42" cut-good, small trailer & lawn roller, 3'2HP roto- tiller, well pump, rowing machine, crocks, ladders, couch & chair etc. Property sold. Terms cash or cheque with 1.D. Presbyterian ladies will serve lunch. Plan to attend this in- teresting sale. Reg & Larry Johnson Auctioneers 705-357-3270. SATURDAY OCTOBER 31 SALE TIME: 10:30 A.M. 870 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby Auction sale- selling the proper ty of W.lI. SMITH, former owner of Smith Beverages, plus others Good selection of household fur niture & antiques. More details next week. Ross Mclean Auc tioneer 686-3291 & 576-7550 SATURDAY OCTOBER 24 Annual Fall Draft Horse Sale at Hickson Sales Arena, R.R. 2, Lindsay, Ontario. All Draft horses, Light horses & equipment welcome. For further information or entry forms contact: Clarke Trent, Oakwood, Ontario 705-953-9535; Don Robertson, R.R. 4, Lindsay 705-324-2409. Sale managed & sold by Carl Hickson Auctions, Reaboro, Ontario 705-324-9959 or 324-8311. Equip- ment sale at 9 a.m. Horse sale at 11 a.m. 013 SATURDAY OCTOBER 31 SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M. Auction sale at Estate of ISABEL JONES, Omemee, On- tario. Good 3 bedroom modern brick bungalow on large lot, 2 garages-low reserve bid. 1983 Nissan Stanza, large sale of fur- niture, appliances, bedroom suites, some collectibles, many dishes, ceramic kiln & ac- cessories, a good sale. Don't miss this good house. Call 705-324-2783. ~ Orval McLean Auctions, Lindsay 0 27 THURSDAY OCTOBER 22 SALE TIME: 6:00 P.M. Auction sale at Orval McLean Auction Centre, Lindsay. Estate of late Mrs. Laura Nugent & others. 6 antique oak dining chairs, 8 place & 6 place sets of Ironstone dinnerware, antique drop leaf table, Beatty apt. size stove, chests, antique dressers, hall tree, Braemore beige chesterfield set, small tables, Quasar console colour television, exceptional custom-built china cabinet, antique high chair, rockers, console stereo, war- drobe, beds, antique homemade quilt, vacuum, 3 piece blonde bedroom set with nearly new mat- tress unit, copper tub, antique dining table, antique tins, crocks, irons, wash stand, cooking uten- sils, dishes, mini auto washer, mini dryer, spin washer, piano & bench, fridge cart, dining table & chairs, Frigidaire washer & dryer, portable dishwasher, Pressback chair, iron bed, wicker fernery, air conditioner. 6 p.m. sharp. Orval McLean Auctions 324-2783 Lindsay. SATURDAY OCTOBER 24 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Auction sale at "KAHN COUN TRY AUCTIONS," Brock Rd, Pickering -- 3 miles north of Hwy 401 (exit 399). Large clearing auc tion of antiques & modern fur niture, collectible glass & china, many collectibles etc, for various estates & private consignments to include dining room suites, dressers, chests of drawers, wash stands, sets of chairs, occasional tables & chairs, some good collec tible glass & china, lamps, crocks, many primitives, brass, copper, bric-a-brac & much more. Terms cash, cheques (with 1.D.) or Visa No reserves Kahn Auction Ser vices 683-004) on Sunday. A good time was had by all those involved--students, faculty and residents alike. A large crowd attended the Anglican Church annual Fall Sup- per on Saturday. As usual the food and company were enjoyed by all who were able to go. Just a reminder that there will be no Sunday Service of Sunday School at Blackstock United next week as it is Nestleton's Anniversary with Rev. Cliff Waite from Oakwood as speaker. Curling season is almost upon us for another year. If you are in- terested in curling in the leagues give one of the executive a call or Doug Kadowaki. With eight tables at the weekly euchre party the following people emerged as winners: Albert Watts, 2. Mary Poots, 3. Florence Larmer, 4. Carl Gimblett, 5. Muriel Wheeler, 6. Gladys Potts, Low - Meta Swain. Draws were won by Gladys Potts, Clarence Masters (2), and Richard Manns. On October 6 the Blackstock 4-H group met at the church for their third meeting. It was decided that the club name would be '"The Mix- ed Roughage Bunch." Various methods of cooking carrots were tried and the evening concluded with a sampling of stir fry fall vegetables. w= For anyone involved in the Fair Board the District Meeting will be held in Lindsay on Thursday -If you are interested in attending, please phone Rolly or Joyce. Cartwright High School Students might be shaking in their boots this week. Parents night will be held on Thursday, October 22. A Parents Advisory Meeting will be held on Oc- tober 27. The Cartwright High students are once again running a citrus fruit campaign as well as a Christmas or- nament sale. If you are interested in purchasing some of their wares con- tact a student or phone the school who will make some arrangements for you. If you find yourself with some free time on your hands these past few fall evenings and are looking for in- teresting reading, Cartwright History books and Doreen Van- Camp's book are still available. For your copy contact me. At the YMCA Floor Hockey this week the Junior Yellow Team whomped the Red Team by a score of 9-3. Scoring for the yellow team were Brenda Tromans (3), Jason Logan (3), Luke Carnaghan (2), and Brad Morton (1). Tommy Waters scored the red teams three goals. In a closer game, the Senior Yellow narrowly beat the Red team 7-6. Scorers for the yellow-Mike Leach (2), Mark Simmons (2) John Ford (2), and Brendon Agnew (1). Daryl Dutkewich (3), and Mike Hepburn (3) scored in the Red's fight for the victory. On Tuesday, October 13 the after- noon unit of the U.C.W. held their meeting at the home of Thelma Wright. Dessert of pumpkin pie and whipped cream was served. Grace Hall unit leader opened the meeting with the Roll Call which was answered with a Thanksgiving poem. The minutes were read and the business part of the meeting discussed. It was reported that the food collected by the Nestleton and Blackstock United Churches was delivered to the Salvation Army in Oshawa and was gratefully receiv- ed. Further collection will be made the third Sunday of each month at Blackstock United Church. Dora Martyn had the program and told of their trip to Norway this summer showing slides and a map of the route they had taken Worship was given by Jean Adams-- "Now is the time to come alive to the God who creates us, redeems us and frees us" The PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 20, 1987 -- 37 Community mourns death of native son hymn "Lord Jesus Friend of Women' was sung. The meeting closed with dedica- tion and benediction. On Friday evening some local residents had the rare privilege of observing the taping and activities behind stage of the Tommy Hunter Show* in the C.B.C. studio in downtown Toronto. Those going were . Eileen and Harold McLaughlin, Lula Faint, Kathleen and Albert Watts, Jean Trewin, Helen and Margery Bradburn, Ruby Trewin and Jean Slemon. Several from this area enjoyed the Saturday evening show of Mike Mandel in Port Perry. Kathleen and Albert Watts enter- tained on Thanksgiving. Guests were Harry and Bertha McLaughlin and Mabel and Fred Dayes. Out of town guests were cousins Edith and Gordon Eaton from the London area. Mabel and Fred Dayes have now departed from their home farm which has been sold and have taken up residence in a new home in Port Perry. Best of luck to you both! Sincere sympathy is expressed to Bob Wheeler and family with the passing of Mrs. Shirley Wheeler on Sunday evening. Graduation Marilyn Dawn Green, daughter of Marjorie and Don Green, graduated recently from the University of Guelph with a Bachelor of Applied Science Degree in Nutrition. Marilyn is now working in Whitby. CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE COUNSELLING Maureen Salkeld For assistance with Individual, Marriage or Family Problems Call ... 985-8228 For information & appointments Cartwright High School held a very successful bottle drive on Fri- day afternoon and would like to thank the community for their support. Nancy Bryans was among 85 guests attending the 25th Anniver- sary of the U.C.W. She enjoyed see- ing familiar faces from the past. Friday lunch guests of Nancy & Bob Bryans were Marg and Alf Tomchishen, Scugog Island. Babe Brown, Oshawa was hostess of an October birthday celebration with all five daughters and six granddaughters, Nancy Bryans, Patti Alpe, and Debbie Bryans were guests. PART 1 4 I OF 26 To the Peoples of the World A BAHA'I STATEMENT ON Peace THE EMANCIPATION of women, the achievement of full equality bet- ween the sexes, 1s one of the most important, though less acknowledged prerequisites of peace. The denial of such equality perpetrates an injustice against one half of the world's population and promotes in men harmful attitudes and habits that are carried from the family to the workplace, to political life, and ultimately to international relations. There are no grounds, moral, practical, or biological, upon which such denial can be justified. Only as women are welcomed into full partnership in all fields of human endeavour will the moral and psychological climate be created in which international peace can emerge. The cause of universal educa- tion, which has already enlisted in its service an army of dedicated people from every faith and nation, deserves the utmost support that the governments of the world can lend - it. For ignorance 1s in- disputably the principal reason for the decline and fall of peoples and the perpetuation of prejudice. No nation can achieve success unless education is accorded all its citizens. Lack of resources limits the ability of many nations to fulfil this necessity, imposing a certain ordering of priorities. The decision- making agencies involved would do well to consider giving first priori- ty to the education of women and girls, since it 1s through educated mothers that the benefits of knowledge can be most effectively and rapidly diffused throughout society. In keeping with the re- quirements of the times, considera- tion should also be given to teaching the concept of world citizenship as part of the standard education of every child. For a free copy of the complete statement "TO THE PEOPLES OF THE WORLD" or information about the Baha' Faith and local activities, please write or call BAHA'IS of SCUGOG P.O. Box 1153, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO LOB 1NO Phone 985-9339 or 986-4689 ® tCONOMY RENT NEW PONTIAC ® STANDARD /FULL SIZE ® COMPACT ® [ONG TERM LEASING Wid) Weld Wa ; HOURS an BEI I I, BY HOURS: Monday to friday v4 ) Monday to Friday 8 AM 10 5 PM "i PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 75 ai 10. 5 PM CHANEOWARD DRIVE PORI PERRY SES 8474 ® | OW RATES I ET a Ea A Eras: A ps GS i i alll al RM rs wh va a va a TR tl a a ES