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16 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, October 19,1988 Blaokstook and Area Newe by Joyce Kelly Blackstock is hitting the big times! In the past week, we have made the television three times- Cartwright High School was featured on CFTO's Heartbeat, Bill Lishman was interviewed after a showing of the video shot at AutoHenge; and as the smallest school in Ontario, thirdly thirdly an airplane crashed in a local field on Saturday. Fortunately no one was injured. On Saturday evening the family family of Ralph and Peggy Larmer enjoyed enjoyed dinner at Cullen Gardens to celebrate Ralph and Peggy's 40th wedding anniverysary. Present were Dave and Ingrid Larmer; Sharon Goulding and Heather of Blackstock; Paul Larmer and Margaret Devorski of Guelph; , John Larmer of Uxbridge; and Peggy's mother, Mrs. Eber Snowden. A gathering of forty relatives and close friends joined the celebrations on Sunday afternoon at the home of Dave and Ingrid to wish the couple best wishes. The complete wedding party of forty years ago was present. Congratulations! Recently several from Blackstock and area attended the wedding and dance of Sharon and Ray Wright held in Caesarea. Last weekend Aileen VanCamp hosted a family Thanksgiving party at the Rec. Centre. After a delicious meal, everyone enjoyed a slide show of family pictures that Aileen showed. Many of the younger family members had a good laugh at photos of Moms and Dads. Family in attendance were: Mr. Percy VanCamp, Merrill Merrill and Norma VanCamp, Valerie VanCamp; Keith and Wilma VanCamp; VanCamp; Jay VanCamp and Kelly Hart; Barry VanCamp; Cindy and Dennis Werry, John and Robert; Richard and Ruby VanCamp, VanCamp, Brian and Jill; Mrs. Margaret VanCamp; Doreen VanCamp; Stephen and Susan Say well; Ted and Margaret Kemp, Jeffery and David. Nancy and Bob Bryans, Gord and Debbie Bryans, Patti and Rick Alpe were guests at the wedding wedding of Lee Ann Essery and Ron Snodden at Courtice United Church with the reception at Tyrone Community Centre. Nancy Nancy and Patti were hostesses of a bridal shower for Lee Ann. Bride-to-be Elizabeth Kelly was guest of honour at two showers recently. Neighbours met at the home of Brenda Bryant to wish her well. After a few comical games led by Patty Waters, gifts were opened and a delicious lunch served. Elizabeth thanked all the ladies. The "Purple Hill Ladies" con- 1 gregated at the home of Elizabeth's aunt, Joan Graham. After a tasty muffin snack, prepared by the hostesses June Degeer, Marie Gibson and Joan, gifts were opened with the help of Kelly Coates. Elizabeth replied fittingly. Rev. Doreen VanCamp was in the area to spend Thanksgiving with her family. While she was down from the north country, she and her mother, Mrs. Margaret VanCamp were dinner guests of Gerald and Joyce Kelly, Elizabeth and Esther. A birthday supper was held on Tuesday night at Nancy and Bob Bryans for Patti's 30th. Also present present were Gord and Debbie Bryans, Leanna and Christina. Earlier in October a surprise party party was held at Gord and Deb's with lots of "tacky" dressers. A fun time was had with Claudette and Phil Archer winning the best outfit prizes. The Senior Citizens held their Annual Special Euchre party last Tuesday with 16'/> tables. Winners on the ladies were Muriel Lawrence 96; Myrtle Gimblett 83; Belle Werry 80; Leana Swain Low. The men's was won by "mr" K. Watts 80; Norman Rohrer 79; Kevin Martyn 73; P. Hambly 46. Draws were won by Blanche Jones, Kathleen Watts, Jean Mahaffy and Ross McRoberts. Draw gifts were won by Bernice Danilles, Georgina McLaughlin, Blanche Jones, Betty Barnett, Gordee Ireland and Carl Ferguson. The prize for the oldest person in attendance went to Belle Werry with the youngest to Kevin Martyn. Jean Mahaffy attended the wedding of Art Cormier and Leeanne Werry, daughter of Ted and Joy Werry, at Enniskillen on Saturday. The reception was held in the Lions' Centre in Bowmanville. In the Intermediate Division, the Yellows massacred the Red team with a score of 11 to 5. Scorers for the Yellows were Dillon Weber 6; Matthew Brad- burn 3; Deryk Campbell 2. Jason Logan scored 3 goals and Ronald Kelly 2 on the Red side. In the Senior Division, the Yellows again trounced the Reds by a score of 10 to 6. Scorers were Adam Vivian 4; Jason Cliff 3; Mark Simmons 1;/Scott Barr 1; Kirk Swain 1. The Red scorers were Mike Hepburn 3; Scott Davis 1; Todd Moore 1; Jason i MacDonald 1. Once again, the President opened opened the meeting of the Blackstock Butchers. During this meeting, we discussed the different cuts of pork and beef, and ways of cooking cooking these cuts. We now know what each different colour of stamp (Ribbon Branding) on each grade of meat means. Veal Schnitzel was made quite easily. It was very delicious and interesting rccipe-although there were a few members who didn't agree. -Rhonda Jacab, Press Reporter/ The October meeting of the Blackstock and District Lioness Club was held at the Recreational Centre with sixteen members in attendance. Since the Lobsterfest held in June was such a great success success thanks to the community support, it was decided to donate $500.00 to the Cartwright Central Public School Band to be used for the purchase of instruments, A course in Tai-Chi (Traditional Chinese Exercises) will be starting starting at C.C.P.S. Demonstration and registration night is Monday, October 24,7:30 p.m. The cost is $45 for 12 weeks, and $80 for 24 weeks. Class is limited to 10 students. Spend the winter learning learning to relax. For further information information call Ken Wh'tehead 9864274' or drop by the Chip Truck. The Morning Unit of the UCW met at the home of Dorothy Venning Venning with seventeen members and several guests present. After a warm welcome from Unit President President Jean Kyte, the business portion portion of the meeting was conducted. conducted. Ruby VanCamp offered to be on the committee for the Tractor Tractor Pull Dinner on November 19th. The Men's Dinner for the gentlemen of the church will be held on November 26th. The UCW are selling cookbooks-if interested interested contact Jean Kyte (Mrs. Harold). Anita Davis led the devotion. devotion. Jessie Gunter read the scripture scripture and Gwenyth Thompson read from the Mandate magazine "Family and Learning to Live Together". Discussion resulted about the dramatic difference of single parent families and two parent homes. Sylvia Dunsten, Chaplain at Destiny Manor, a treatment centre for alcohol and drug abuse in Oshawa, spoke to the group about their 28-day program program and the twelve steps used to get the patients' lives back together. This manor is always in need of food, clothing and other necessities. It was decided that instead instead of exchanging gifts at Christmas, the UCW would take' up a collection. Norma-VanCamp PRO. The St. John's Anglican Church Supper was thé' resounding success. success. As usual the ladies prepared an excellent feast for all those in attendance. At the United Church, the UCW i ladies conducted the service for -- UCW Sunday. Jean Adams led the service with Margaret Mountjoy reading the scripture. Heather McLaughlin did the Children's Theme. Carol Kilby, a second year Emmanuel College student gave the sermon entitled "Sharing "Sharing Ministry". Carol was one of the students who participated in the rural weekend last year. Ruby VanCamp led the prayers of the people. After the service, members of the congregation joined the Sunday School children for a cup of "stone soup" in recognition of World Food Sunday. Vincent Massey News Julie Michalejko is in Mrs. Dolan's class. She is learning how to print in her journal and to write a book of her own. She enjoys crafts, playing playing with building blocks and playing house in the Home Center, by Lisa Ng. Mrs. Avery Mrs. Avery's class has some Rembrandts and some Picassos. The little Rembrandts Rembrandts and Picassos have been busy in art class with the art programs to put in the television that they made to present to the Kindergarten Kindergarten class. As Mrs. Avery said "Her class has been writing many stories and poems." In fact, Pam Dustin writes one beautiful poem each day. Mrs. Avery has two co-op helpers named Chris and Laura who have helped out the class extremely welly Chris has been busy making a puppet theatre for /the puppets the class will be making soon! In Math the class has been doing place value with tens, ones, nun- dreds...etc. They have also been making numbers out of paper cubes. Yes, Mrs. Avery's Avery's Rembrandts and Picassos Picassos have been busy this month. by April Turner Miss Cole Sunflower, alfalfa, clover and millet These are the only things you need to make seed people in Miss Cole's class. Seed people have become very popular in Miss Cole's class. Their seed people are made with various combinations combinations of the above mentioned seeds. In math, the kids are measuring how much water rises when different sizes of pumpkins are put in the water. water. Also the class went to the Bowmanville Library. Along the way, on their brisk walk, they discussed the different signs of fall. At the Library they received received a special treat. The librarian librarian read them a story and let them watch a movie. The movie was about how a boy would do anything anything to catch a frog. For them a tnp to the Bowmanville Library was fun. by April Turner. Mrs. Landry's class enjoyed enjoyed Canton Pioneer School very much, They had fun writing on plates and using feather pins dipped into ink. They found out how difficult it was. They had to describe the room to the teacher because it contained many pioneer tools and toys. They did various activities activities such ns a Spelling Bee, string games, What's It? to discover what it was like in a pioneer school, by Andrea Parks. KEEP YOUR FOOD COSTS DOWN ~ SHOP BY THE BOX" ($2.00 PLASTIC BOX DEPOSIT) NEW ZEALAND FROZEN GENUINE ■SPRING B LEG OF ■LAMB BMILK DAILY DELIVERIES FROM AULT DAIRY LARGE 4L BAG •HOMO» SKIM *2% PARTLY SKIMMED BAG LIMIT CREAM w FRESH NEVER FROZEN ROASTING CHICKENS 1.96 ><g 89V "BACKS ATTACHED" GREATESCAPES FROZEN PASTA DINNERS • LASAGNA. CANNELLONI f DEMPSTER SUNSHINE BRAND BREAD SLICED LARGE 675 g LOAF • WHITE • 60% WHOLE WHEAT e 20% CRACKED WHEAT • HOT DOG ROLLS 8 PACK • HAMBURGER BUNS 8 PACK • ENGLISH MUFFIN<6 PACK • CRUMPETS 6 PACK ' WESTON FRUIT CAKE 900ig PKG. 3.29 MIX OR MATCH 9 LOAF OR PKG. LIMIT FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CUT FROM CANADA W GRADE "A" BEEF STEAKS / 5 Bg,ONTARIO fillyouhownbag WWHITE FRESH 3.95 kg MUSHROOMS I 5 LB. LIMIT! IN LIÇHT TEMPURA BATTER LighftPfjpflftK FROZEN 350 g BOX Batter • SOLE • HADDOCK • COD • BOSTON BLUE FISH CHEESE FOOD MAPLE LEAF SLICES PKG. OF 20's OR 24's 500 g FROM ONTARIO PACKERS FRESH NEVER FROZEN ™$Mrl.69 NEW ZEALAND FROZEN GENUINE SPRING SHOULDER LAMB'^ 9 LB. VAC PAC 1.99 FROM ONTARIO PACKERS . - _ - FRESH OR PREVIOUSLY FROZEN ka 3-28 ■ A A OXTAILS 1.49 FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF STEWING kg 139 LB. BONELESS 1.99 CARDINAL BRAND FROZEN 2 LB. BOX 10 BREADED VEAL CUTLETS 3.99 QUALITY PACKERS "TOWN CLUB" BRAND 2-3 LB. AVG. VAC PAC SWEET PICKLED * A MkMk COTTAGE ROLLS 1.69 QUALITY PACKERS "TOWN CLUB" BRAND 500 g (: F. W. FEARMAN GOURMET FOOD 450gVACPAC MENEE»» FROZEN QUALITY PACKERS "TOWN CLUB" BRAND BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 500 g TRAY PAC 1.49 AT DELI COUNTER QUALITY PACKERS £ IQ AT DELI COUNTER "TOWN CLUB " BRAND kg MJ * gL jk COOKED HMI 1.99 FRAPES - INSTANT HOT CHOCOLATE 10 ENVELOPE 250 oBAG ^ QQi CALIFORNIA CITRUS «TROPICAL FRUITx* 3.7a LITRE JUG RICH N'READY PUNCHY* FROM NfiSS CONCENTRATE x '" ; ' HÙNEÏ GOLD LABEL ASSORTED 2 LB. 907 g RE-USEABLE PLASTIC JAR CANADIAN CRUNCHY, CEREAL ORVILLE REDENBACHERS GOURMET POPPING CORN CX®%Jfree45 ozi J AR_1 West - Mississauga DIXIE VALUE MALL At Dixie fld. South ol Queen Elizabeth Way North - Markham WOODBINE NORTH At No, 7 Highway: Markham Central - Toronto 222 Lansdowne Avenue Corner Dundas St, West ™™ MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TO LIMIT 9A.M.-10 P.M. 9A.M.-10P.M. 9A.M.-10 P.M. Downtown - Toronto East - Pickering OSHAWA/DURHAM > 222 CHERRY HWY.2& FIRST AVE. STREET BROCK RD. Between Simcoe & Ritson Juit a "Slone's Throw" North of 401 ' Just South ol the Lift Bridge In Pickering North York Food Terminal at 2549 Weston Rd.| THURSDAY I FRIDAY I SATURDAY Just south Of Hwy. 401 I 8 A.M.-10 P.M. I 8 A.M.-10 P.M. ■ 7 A.M.-10 P.M. I EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY OCT 22 B8 'll '\ 1