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! Section Three The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 22, 1984 5 "Food Terminal" Only! Banns Specials Monday, August 20th to Saturday, August 25th Blackstock Area News by Joyce Kelly IMPERIAL OR ARMOUR CORNED BEEF Net. Weight 12 oz. (340 g.) .99 3 Tin Limit HYATT'S, Canada choice PEAS Or HURON, Canada Choice CUT GREEN BEANS or CUT WAX BEANS 14 fl. oz. (398 ml) tin New Snack Size 350 g. Flavoured Biscuit 12.3 oz. WAGON WHEELS 'CHOCOLATE * DOUBLE CHOCOLATE 'CARAMEL Large 1 Litre Bottle HEINZ KETCHUP 9 Tin Limit HEINZ BARBECUESAUCE Assorted Varieties - 455 ml. Bottle ill £•: 3 Bottle Limit KRAFT, MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Large 1 Litre Jar ALBERTO, Light & Fresh Balsam SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 500 ml. Bottle Mix Mafch Mstmt' 1Ü9 2 Jar Limit ilherio Biiisvini 3 Bottle Limit MAPLE LEAF, Creamery (salted) BUTTER Canada First Grade 1 lb. (454g) NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. (283 g.) Jar 2 Jar Limit FELINE FAVORITE CAT LITTER 4 Kg.Bag l ! MHrtlZEO • DtOOOHIZES XB80HB9 TRACKLBBB 3 Bag Limit 2 Lb. Limit REDPATH, White, 2 kg. Bag SUGAR 2 Bag Limit SILVERWOOD, 4 Litre Bag 2% MILK 2 Bag Limit BONUS SPECIALS AVAILABLE MONDAY 9 A.M. - SATURDAY 10 P.M. Oshawa-Durham Food Terminal WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM MON., AUGUST 20 TO SAT., AUGUST 25/84. SATURDAY 9A.M.-10P.M. 9A.M.- 10P.M.9A.M.- 10P.M. 9A.M.-10P.M. 8A.M.-10P.M. 7A.M.-10P.M. Plans are progressing very well for the 119th Blackstock Fair which will be held on this weekend. On Friday evening the first Demolition Demolition Derby will be held with the fair on Saturday. Saturday. Of local interest, this years fair will be opened by our own Mr. Percy VanCamp who has held the President's office in 1956 as well as being Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer for a number of years. Many, many attractions are planned. If you are interested in joining the Field Crop Competition in com let Lawrence McLaughlin know this week so that you will have time to show at the fair which is required. The Rugby Game - please note I have the right kind of ball this time will be played at the High school beginning beginning at 1 p.m. on Sunday afternoon. The Bryans family gathered Sunday evening for cake and ice-cream to celebrate Debbie's birthday. Stephanie Shortridge was a lucky little girl as she had two birthday parties to celebrate her 4th birthday. One was on Wed. August 15 for her Port Perry and Blackstock playmates and the other was on Saturday for uncles, aunts and grandparents from Thornhill, Newmarket Newmarket and Blackstock. Gord and Debbie Bryans attended the Stratton-Carpet picnic at Swiss Chalet Park at Greenwood on Sunday. Mrs. J.W. Cunningham Cunningham of Toronto spent a few days last week with her cousin, Noreen Malcolm. Sunday visitors of the Malcolms were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Malcolm of Simcoe, Mr. Stanley Malcolm of Port Perry and Mr. and David Kellogg and Janelle of Welcome. Wendy Foster of Honey Beach held a baby shower in honour of Mary Lou Kellogg and baby Janelle. Guests were their school chums from their days at C.H.S. A great time of visiting was enjoyed by all. Trevor and Brenda Kendall and Jackie and Christine Beddome returned home from one week at Kentucky State Fair where they enjoyed the World Championship Championship Horse Show. Trevor was the judge of the Rabbit show. Army Reunion News Blackstock played host to an invasion force of veterans, wives and families from the 41st general transport company company of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps on the weekend to meet for their first reunion since World War II the first contingent contingent moved in Wednesday Wednesday followed by others from every province of Canada except Quebec and Newfoundland. Newfoundland. Recognition came quickly with some and others had to introduce themselves as 40 years tend to change the appearance. Activities began on Friday evening evening with a social time spent at Harold and Dora Martyn's home. Saturday was the big day with registration and activities such as horse shoe pitching, cards and reminiscing in the afternoon followed followed by a delicious dinner served by Wilma and Jackie and helpers. Two minutes silence was observed in memory of those who were missing, and there were many. After dinner several were called on the able M.C. Bill McKié from Tufnel, Saskatchewan, to relate some army stories which brought a good many laughs to prove that war does have a few lighter moments. An hours entertainment entertainment was provided by Eleanor McKeen from Cannington who had just the type of show for a group of veterans. This was followed by Ken Whithead singing his repertoire of songs accompanied by his excellent pianist Clara Witter. Sunday morning, those who were still in Blackstock attended the church service at the United Church. Rev. Dale Davis had à most appropriate and touching touching service and was assisted by lay preacher Cecil Norris from Moncton, Moncton, New Brunswick, reading the first lesson and Richard Page from Didsbury, Alberta, reading the second lesson. A social hour was spent getting acquainted with local people over lemonade and coffee. After lunch with the Martyns, many started for home with many a tear on the part of the ladies and much back slapping for the veterans and this gathering would probably probably never be together again but ail agreed that it was a never-to-be- forgotten experience. Gladys Emerson Stutt, Bowmanville, was a Sunday afternoon guest of the Neil Baileys. Several local young people took part in the Junior Farmer Car Rally on Sunday. Valerie and Lawrence Van Camp came out the winners. All enjoyed a barbeque at Dave Buttery's afterwards. Electricity Sales Ahead Not only did electricity demand rebound in 1983 from the depressed 1982 levels, but tiie Ontario power system handled record high demands in three categories last year. Primary energy sales totalled totalled 106.1 billion kilowatthours for the year, 5.2 percent above the 1982 figure, 2.7 percent above Hydro's projections, and a new record. While the comparison with 1982 is somewhat strained because of depressed demand in that year due to economic recession, the 1983 total was still a significant 4.6 percent above the 1981 level. Peak demand hit a record 18,792,000 kilowatts on December 21, exceeding the previous high of 18,124,000 (Jan. 21, 1982) by 3.7 percent and 6.0 percent above Hydro's forecast. The third record came in export sales, where an all time high of 11.9 billion kilowatt- hours left the province, earning earning $159.8 million in income. This beat the previous high of 11.7 billion kilowatthours sold in 1979, and was nine percent above Hydro's forecast. Of the total energy generated generated last year, 32.3 percent came from the province's nuclear stations. Despite lengthy outages in Units One and Two, nuclear output for the year was still 9.9 percent higher than the 1982 figure. Hydraulic stations contributed contributed 30.9 percent, and 30.2 percent percent came from fossil (mainly coal). The remaining G.6 percent percent was purchased power. Ontario Hydro Public Relations Division. HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE ÆH9V Main St., Orono «BS* 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer Judy Woodbcck Nelda Dawson 705-277-3117 983-5519 623-4835