The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvile, August 29, 1979 5 A one day conference will be held at the Shelter Valley Organics, on Saturday, Sept. 8th on Alternatives in Action. Subjects discussed will be Solar Energy, Wood, Wind Power, and New Lifestyles. The location is Shelter Valley Road, from Hwy. 2,; east of Grafton, or Exit 84 off 401. -John Green, 33, of Drayton was elected the 59th National, President of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs, recently at the annual convention held in Kitchener. During the year Kinsmen Clubs from coastto coast donated $42,370,079.52 to Canadian Communities. The following Daytime Pro- grams will be held in St. John's Anglican Church, Bow- manville. Creative Capers is fun and creative movement for children beginning September 20 for 12 weeks. Thursday 9:30 - 10:05c 2½/ - 31/2 year olds, Tht 10: 15 -11:O00a.m. - 31/2- olds. Children admitted or mother's memnbershi registration fee. Keep Fit For Women 1 September 20 for 12v Thursday 1:30 - 2:30 Level 2, Thursday 2:30 p.m. Level 1. Babys available at thé churc Keep Fit classes only. Ballroom Dancing -M (Disco, Latin Amei Waltz, and Fox Trot) 1M 6:30 -8 p.m. begins Sept 17 for 10 weeks. EveninE held at Bowmanville1 Library. Registration for !Programs at Y Mýcigor and Si Thursday, Septei -3 p.m. at St. Jo Caîl 576-6880 ICE d'Ill> MIN ISTER: Rev N.E. Schamnerhorn, B.A., M. Div, ORGANIST: Mr. D. DeweII CHURCH SECRIETARY Lola Bowon - 623-5701 SUN DAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1979 10:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP Welcomne Backl NOTE: This will be the last service at summer hou r. a.m. - information 9-5 p.m. ursday weekdays. 5 year n theïr Countess Helen de Silaghi iterBethlen Sireg, "Bobbi" to dp or followers and friends, re- nowned in the fields of begins parapsychology and cosmic ,eeks. bealing will hold a lecture and -p.m. demonstration in Oshawa on 3:30 Friday, September 2lst, in the itting Picadilly Room of the ,rb for Genosha Hotel. For information phone 571-3616. Iodern ýrican, The construction of the $100 [onday million refinery for Eldorado Lember Nulear will employ g class eventually about 350. Public Operational in 1982, the permanent staff is expected to all employ a permanent staff of 'MCA, 200. ;imcoe Sts. or tmber 13, 1: 30, Fifty drama students and' bhn's Church. teachers from Buckingham- for further sire, England will be guests of G.L. Roberts Collegiate for - a week. Due to arrive in Oshawa, last Saturday they put on a free performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates of Penzance at, the school on ir Monday. In June, 1980 G.L. Roberts Collegiate drame students will meke an 1979 exchange visit. Rumors are circuleting that George Hees is being considered as Caneda's High Commissioner in replacing iTom Gracie Paul Martin wbo retires this - .amuu- faîl. If so, this would require a by-election in the Federel riding of Northumberland à wbere Hees is the incumbent member in what is considered a "safe" Tory riding. e . Prime Minister Clark and bis wife Maureen are putting their personel touch on "124 e623-3138 Sussex Drive", Ottawa, their officiai home, witb a budget of SALEM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP DURHAM Non-denominational ful gospel. Sunday 11-6 p.m. Wednesday night Bible Study 7:30 p.m, Commencing August 8. Formerly Salem Sohool BAHA'I TEACHINGS The Bahais beleve the Revelation brought by Bahau'llah is the latest, ,not the inal chapter in God's revealed teachings. As stated in ail world great religions, 'There is only one God." The Lamps are many, but the ight is One. For information - Box 36, Bowmànville. Hairstyling 112 Waverley Roadi Bowmanvllle 623;m6252 k BIl1ackstock'Fair Draws Record Crowd Blackstock community can sit back and be extremely proud of its ll4th annual Blackstock Fair held on Saturday. This one day rural fair which involves almost everyone in the area ini one way or another, was packed wîth attractions to entertain the record crowd throughout the busy day. The parade at il a.m. which was held by the nationally- travelled ethnic band of the Donuschwaben Park Waldheim, had' many attractive and colorful entries including floats, decorated bicycles and old fashioned horse drawn vehicles. President Jim Byers in- troduced Scugog Mayor Jerry Taylor who officially opened this year's Blackstock Fair. A well filled horse program that carried on during the afternoon in front of the grandstand was M.Ced by Glenn Larmer. The Trampoline Guys, two young Men who have won many prîzes in Canada and United States for their work on the trampoline amazed and thrilled the crowd with their dazzling performance. Two shows during the after- noon of balancing acts by The Mardens of Lindsay had the audience marvelling, at bis feats of balancing swords, burning paper, golf clubs and manyý other items. The annual Cow Milking Contest continued to be a great favorite. Amnie Clesie of C.K.A.R. lost his crown of last year to our local High School. prin~cipal Gordon Paisley. The first-ever lady contestant, Yvonne Christie who was suitably attirred in a "Milk Maid's Costume" added greatly by ber many antics. She and Amnie tied for second place. Dairy Princess Lois VanCamp assisted in officiating in this event while Harvey Graham acted as M.C. A Judo Demonstration by Ray Wilson of Blackstock attracted much interest with his helpers displays of thîs ancient sport. The Talent Show was popular its first year at the fair. Winners of the various classes were as follows - 9 years and under - 1. Victoria Shaver, 2. Lynda Parsons, 3. Jason Kyte. 10 - 15 years - 1. Karen and Jason Kyte, 2. Eleanor -Kelly, 3. Melissa O'Brien and Julie Renwick, 16 and over - 1. Janet and Marlene Parsons, 2. Sharyn Chambers, 3. Dan Card, over "39" - 1. Stuart Thompson, 2. Joan Grove. This year there were 25 entries in the Champion Chocolate Cake with Louise Van Camp's cake being judged Champion. It was auctioned by Ron King for $107.50 to the Holliday Bros., Gordon and Robert. The 'Craft Roomn was another great attraction. Under the capable chairman- ship of Edda Bowman the various crafts were being demonstrated. Mrs. Sandy Sinclair will be decorating eggs in the Ukranian style, Mrs. Poldie Mair was operat- ing 150 year old spinning wheel, Mrs. G. Salzmann was making flowers from pantyhose and Edda was demonstrating the interestînig art of quilting. Mr. Graham Fish had, a most interesting display of model cars. There were Achievement Days for tbree of the Durham County 4-H 'Clubs - Swine, Sheep and Beef Clubs. The Hall Exhibits were excellent as always. Special prizes were as follows - Most points in sewing - 1. Mrs. G. Sheefer, Brooklin, 2. Mrs. Joyce Taylor, Hampton, Crafts - Mrs. Erma Keeler, Stouffville, Baking - Janice Crawford, Blackstock, Canning- Janice Crawford, Flowers - 1 Alice Turcotte, Batty, Coboconk, 3. Doug Coad, Lindsay, 4. Clarence Plumntree, Lindsay. Heavy Horses 1. Joe McFeeters, Fenelon Falls, 2. Dennis, Stewart, Oakwood. The directors hope people leave our fair saying they couldn't see everytbing rather than having them remark that there is too little to watch. The Rhythm Country provided fine music foV the family dance wbich completed another very successful Blackstock Fair. Parade Results: Decorated Float - Non- Commercial'- 1. North End Kids, 2. Nursery School, 3. Lobb Baîl, 4. Cadmus.. Mini Float - 1. Laurie Swain, 2. Cory Barr, 3. David VanderHeuvel, 4. Craig Hoskin, 5. Jay VanCamp. Decorated Bicycle, girls - 1. Kathy Jordan, 2. Heather VanderHeuvel, 3. Vicki Scbryburt, 4. Dawn Johnson. Decorated Bicycle, boys - 1. David DeVries, 2. Joe Schryburt, 3. Michael Stanley, 4. David Andrews. Clowns - 1. Tracey Rogers. Decorated Child's Wagon or Doîl Carniage - 1. Debbie Hullcoop, 2. Christine Morrotte, 3. Marion Johnston, 4. Valerie Swain. Novelty, Comic or other - 1. Brian Green, 2. Jeff Beddome, 3. Tamara and Heather Wrigley, 4. Monique Rioaul and friends. Old Time Horse Drawn Vehicle - 1. Mrs. Goble, 2. Mr. Doug Cook. Decorated Auto - 1'. C.H.S., 2. Dairy Princess. Child with Pony Decorated for parade - 1. Carol Lewerentz, 2. Jeff Grove. Decorated Box - 1. Jill, VanCamp. Costume - 1. Odd Couple, 2. Barbara Cook, 3. Lee Kellow, 4. Stephen Wright. Heavy Horses: Winner of the Clydesdale Classes, was Mr. Gordon Lewis. 1 Winner of the Belgian Team was Chris Jemmett. Winner of the Percheron Team were! 1. K.C. Farr, 2. Percy Mountjoy, 3. R.S., Cochrane. Single Percheron, heavy - I. Percy Mountjoy. Single Percheron, light - L. Percy Mountjoy, 2. K.C. Farr, 3. K.C. Farr. Commercial Team - 1. R.S. Cochrane, 2. Murray Heath, 3. R.*S, Cochrane, 4. Murray Heath. Commercial Single, light - 1. R.S, Cochrane, 2. Murray Heath, 3. R.S. Cochrane. Commercial Single, heavy - 1. Russ Cochrane, 2. Russ Cochrane, 3. Murray Heath. Four Horse Team 1. Gordon Lewis, 2. R.S. Cochrane, 3., Murray Heath, 4. Percy Mountjoy. 1 Unicorn Hitcb - 1. Gordon Lewis, 2. R.S. Cochrane, 3. Percy Mountjoy, 4. Murray Heath. Single Lady Driver -1 Gordon Lewis, 2. Percy Mountjoy, 3. R.S. Cochrane, 4. Gordon Lewis. A fourtb prize is awarded only wben there are 6 or more entries in a class. 1. Whole Wheat Bread (round) - lst - Mrs. D. Gould - 186, 2nd - Mrs. C. Prentice - 267, 3rd - Mrs. Carol Andrews 176. 2. White Bread (round) - lst - Mrs. C. Prentice - 267, 2nd - Mrs. D. Gould - 186, 3rd - Mrs. F. White. 3. 9 rolîs, yeast, 3 varieties, 3 of each - lst - Beth Schryburt - 203, 2nd - Ruby Parsons - 196, 3rd - MaryLou Carnaghan - 256, 4th - Mrs. C. Prentice - 267. , 4, Pan of Chelsea Buns - lst - Mrs. Elizabeth McEllistrum - 110, 2nd - Mrs. F. White - 148, Srd - Mrs. C. Prentice - 267. 5. 7, Oatmeal muffins, with fruit, no paper liners - lst- June DeGeer- 209, 2nd Jennie Bailey- 282, 3rd- Janice Crawford - 207, 4th- Carol Porter -, 131. 6. Fancy tea ring, yeast - lst - Mrs. E. Morelli .- 126, 2nd - Mrs. D. Gould - 186, 3rd - Mrs. C. Prentice - 267, 4th - Beth Schryburt - 203. 7. Fancy cookies, 3 kindsý 3 of each - lst - Janice Crawford - 207, 2nd - Mrs. F. White - 148, 3rd - Mrs. E. McEllistrum - 110, 4th - Jean Stevens - 232. 8. Gumdrop cake, made in loaf pan - lst - Mrs. F. White - 148, 2nd - Mrs. Bylsma - 116, 3rd - Carol Porter - 131, 4th - Ruby Parsons - 196. .1 9. Carrot Loaf, uniced - lst - Janice Crawford - 207, 2nd - Katie Visser - 241, 3rd - Trish Sleep - 115, 4th - Carol Porter - 131. 10. Cherry Loaf, uniced - lst - Janice Crawford - 207, 2nd - Katie Visser - 241, 3rd Irish Sleep - 115,, 4th - Carol Porter - 131. il. Banana Loaf, in round pan - lst - Karen Rogers - 160, 2nd - Pat Densmore, 3rd - Janice Crawford - 207, 4th - Dorothy Lee. 12. Light Jelly Roll, fruit- filled - lst - Beth Schrybtirt - 203, 2nd - Janice Crawford - 207, 3rd - Lois McCormack. 13. Queen Elizabeth cake - ist - Janîce Crawford - 207, 2nd Barb Byers, 3rd - Mr-S. C., Prentice - 267, 4th - Mrs. F. White - 148. 14. Cherry Pie, handmade lattice top - lst - Beth Schryburt - 203, 2nd - Janice Crawford - 207, 3rd - Mrs. F. White - 148. 15. Raspberry Pie, hand- made lattice top - lst - Mrs. C. Prentice 267, 2nd Karen Rogers- 160, 3rd- Lois McCormack. l ICAL BRIQUE I REN E McROBE RT, Dispensing Ontic ian 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE PHONE 623-4477 CK U$ OUT! were readly tc bout 101 back to school needs!' .4 *It's retractable! *Get enough Io iast for the whole school term I HilroyCoil Bound, Ruled Exercise Books 80 pages 250 pages 69" $1w39 Hi lroy 3-Hole Index Dividers Color Keyed - 5's 33 Hilroy Duo-Tang Brief Covers 1 " 3-ring vinyl Bindeir $-A. Id Hilroy 400-sheet Loose Leaf RefilPaper R uled, with margin $1 a59 Scotch Brand Magic Tape 1/2'" x 600" f666 C rosi Toothpaste 50%/ more" pkg. .;1 u 9 15MI Regular or Mînt Flavour Butler G.U.M. Toothbrushes 771 Junior each (Adult or Tween-88' each) Typewriter Paper 36 sheets 60 sheets 86l Clearance! Giliette Non.Aerosol Right Guard Anti. Persp ira ni 75 mi. Scented or U nscented 3for $1O.0 orW3'each Paper- Mate 'Malibu" Bdi Point Pen SI1.39 Flair Nylon rped Pan 49"~ Paper- Mate Standard 8ail Point Pen 99* "Neutron" 110 Pochet Calculator $7m7711 9-volt battery flot included Includes memory functions I 8-digit L.E.D. readout Attractive Multi-Coloured Denini School Bag '2m69 Sturdy Handie 2 pockets for pendis, lunch money, etc. Fight Acne Blemishes Blackheads with Clearasil Cleanser$Ag (4 oz.) ;a1 Skin Tons Cream Medication 15g's $1 n23 Medicated Soap 77" Bje sure and look over our se/e ction of sohool supplies on our "Bargain Table.s" McG.reglorDrug 5 King St. W., Bowmanvllle Telephone .623.5792, 4. 'Z Sunday, September 2,1 a.m. HoIy Commun"ion il a.m. Holy Communion T and Baptism Temperance at Queen Archdeacon' Servi-ng the motoring public for over 56 Years ----f MOTORS LTD - Hwy. No. 2 ai Cou rtice Road amLLeiasing. the complete line of Chevrota - Oldamoblles and Chevy Trruoks Cati Roy Owen at 728-6206 Church at Division St. Off ice Sunday School Classes 4' (Up to 15 years ofalie) wl/I resume on Sept. 9th Sunday, Septemb r 2nd 10 a.m. -WORSHI P SERVI sermon TItI. "em,. c /GNORANCE -GOD'S W/Si Nursery Caro Provded A Warm Welcome for ýveryone SPECIAL where the three R's mean: àê Rencuttilng, Remshaping j R e*styling Oral 'B' Toothbrushes 88 eeach No s 30, 40 No.'s 35 or 60 - 990 each r . up - --- . - a it Peu