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EE er = tei 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, March 21,1973 Blackstock News continued Second - Mae Shortridge. Consolation - Olive McKee. Men's High - Earl Prescott, Second John , Weaver, Consolation Richard Manns. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beacock spent a few days holiday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Meu and family of Toronto. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saywell, Oshawa were St. Patrick's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kemp and Mr. Jack VanCamp. Congratulations to Miss Leanne Dorrell who received first class honours in Gr. X Vocal Music. Leanne is a pupil of Mrs. Taylor. NEED MUSIC? for a CN WEDDING 985-3089 (after 6 p.m.) and ask for Peter Port Perry - 985-3372 Trade or buy now at winter prices and SAVE $$$$ = HEATED SHOWROOMS NORTH BROCK MOTOR SALES 4 1 Mile North Of Manchester On Highway No. 12 Brock Street North, Whitby Blackstock W.IL. The March Meeting of Blackstock Women's Insti- tute was held in the Community Hall on March 7th. Mrs. Skelding's group served dessert and coffee. Our vice-president Mrs. Shortridge opened the meet- ing and welcomed all the ladies. Our President Mrs. Thompson was absent due to illness. Mrs. Percy Van Camp spoke a few words and we observed two minutes si- lence in memory of Mrs. M.C. Smith. Get well cards were signed to be sent to absent members. This year there are six of the 4H girls to receive County Honours. There was a discussion regarding gifts. Thank you notes were received for flowers and Christmas Parcels. A letter was read re- minding us of the Needle- craft Course to be held in the Scugog Island Hall. Mrs. Percy VanCamp asked the ladies if they would help serve the dinner for the Werry Picnic July 21st. It was moved that we would help them. Letters were received about your olidays ® 00 Well it looks like Spring is here and at NORTH BROCK MOTOR SALES 'we can put you into a new Motor Home, or a new or used Trailer or car AUTHORIZED DEALER for... .GLENDALE MOTOR HOMES & TRAILERS We now have 6 Used Trailers on display HAROLD SNOOKS - Sales manager from Mr. Alex Carruthers and Dr. M.B. Dymond thanking us for our recent letters regarding the pro- posed changes at the Community Memorial Hos- pital at 'Port Perry. A donation was received from Dr. Dymond. The quilt donated by Mrs. Archer has been quilted. Mrs. McArthur and Mrs. W. VanCamp are a committee to plan a quilt draw. Our next meeting will be the Annual Meeting with a Pot Luck dinner at 12:30. All convenors are to have their reports ready for that meeting. Our Roll Call was "What's your Beef as a consumer?" The minutes were read and the Treasurer's report given. We played several games of bingo. Mrs. Skelding read the motto and introduced our guest speaker, Mrs. Fitz- simmons who spoke to us and showed us slides on the topic "Consumer Affairs." We were told where we could get information about our problems. Appreciation was expressed to the speaker and the meeting closed with O Canada. Whitby - 668-9172 First Class Honour Students to perform at Oshawa recital Result of the winter examination sessions in piano and vocal. Al the following list are students of Marie Taylor, ARCT, RMT. Western Conservatory of Music Successful in the First Partial: Grade X- Singing, Leanne Dorrell; Grade IX Singing, Anne Hope; Grade VIII Singing, Alice Carnaghan, Judy Howsam. Successful in the Complete Examination: Grade VIIISinging Honors, Karline Skuja. Grade VI Singing - First Class Honors, Roger Wat- son; Honors, Debbie Pellerin. Grade I Singing - First Class Honors Andrea Mac- Gregor. Successful in the First Partial: Grade X Piano, Beth Elford; Joan Evans; Grade IX Piano, Beverley Simmonds, Mary Skinner, Jane Sonley, Urd Grander, Debbie Rhodes. Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto Grade VIII Piano- Pass Christine Bone, Marilyn Brown. Grade VI Piano - Honors Janet Watson, Heather Darnley: Pass Janice Gibson. Grade IV Piano - Honors Mary Clugston. Grade II Piano - First Class Honors Jennifer Sim- monds; Honors Martha McCallum, Vickie Fairman. Students trying 'Partial Examinations' of the Wes- Local Holstein Blue Seal Producer Brockview Arrow Jaantje, in the herd of M. Verhoog, Sunderland, has recently completed a fine Record of Performance production test. As a four-year-old in 305 days on twice a day milking, she produced 21,631 Ibs. milk containing 909 lbs. fat, average test 4.2 percent butterfat. This record has a Breed Class Average of 198 percent for milk and 226 percent for fat. - OPTOMETRIST for appointment call 985-2383 or Zenith 59240 tern Conservatory of Music in London, try only a portion of the requirements for their Grade' diploma at one session, and complete the second part at the following examinations session. Therefore a standing cannot be given until the complete requirements are concluded. Roger Watson, Jennifer Simmonds, and Andrea MacGregor will perform in hawa at the Recital for rst Class Honor students - presented by the Ontario Registered Music Teachers Association. This is the third such program . at which Roger Watson has had the privilege of being eligible to perform. HILLCREST is now operating as a Rest Home "Custodial Care Only" 985-3002 HILLCREST REST HOME at 87 ELLA STREET PORT PERRY, ONT. A delicate subject . . . diaper the obvious way. the sewer backs up. rinsing them. sewers. apart for cleaning. you dispose of them. to you. Keeping it clean with Bill Dodds I want to approach you -- especially those who have new-born children--on matters of some delicacy. You see, some of the conveniences offered to young parents are causing problems here and there. Some disposable diapers carry misleading trade names--names like flushaway and others. Now if that's what's on the package, you expect, that when you change the baby, to dispose of the soiled, wet You take it to the bathroom, drop it in the bowl and push the lever to flush the problem away--Right? Wrong! You m ay be rid of the problem, but your neighborhood sewage treatment plant isn't. The diaper can get caught on a burr or a root in a sewage line and cause a blockage. If it's bad enough, Public works and sewage treatment engineers discussed the problem at a conference not too long ago. They said women are the worst offenders. But it's not a woman's fault if nobody tells her otherwise, they concluded. There's just no need for it. If you use disposable diapers, you can put them out in the garbage after The engineers were even more concerend about cellulose items--in particular cigarette filters and tampons--that find their way down the bowl into the The cellulose doesn't break down. Even small gobs can jam up pumps. Then the pumps have to be taken It's even worse when the gobs of cellulose accumulate in the treatment areas of the plant. They have to be removed by hand. } And that is not pleasant work. : It would be nice if the manufacturers of these convenience goods had enough foresight to print warnings on the packages telling you to watch where But since they don't, I thought I'd better pass it on I'm sure you will be careful in future. ONT SALE EVERYTHING IN THE STORE 2 PRICE STOCK ML JST BE CLEARED BY MARCH 24/73 UXBRIDGE FABRICS 2: 1:40100 RYSAYA