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8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Mar. 9, 1977. Blackstock 4-H The fourth meeting of the Blackstock Group three started off with a bang, or should I say a snap, crackle and. pop, - because our. new unit is entitled, The Cereal Shelf. In this club we are pleased to have two new leaders, Mrs. Audrey Wright and Mrs. Thelma Wright. This is one of the most yummiest clubs yet! Each week we make a delizious delicacy. Last week it was bran and plain interest is shown one may be chosen. ~ Port Perry Memorial Hospital's Spring Fair was brought to the members attention both for help and donations to the various booths. Several quilts are to be quilted soon. The program was Agricul- ture and Canadian Indus- tries with Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and her group in charge, It took the form of "Tourism and Multi million dollar Industry. Questions were asked and muffins, The week before discussed such as why do Nuts and bolts and Cherry people travel. * Where do Bran squares. Other they travel and when. A recipes were dogwoods, good discussion took place onion rice and frypan as most had a special story cookies. Our official name i to tell of their travel is the: 'Blackstock Bran experiences. Roll Call: A CO TN srotd ing of the Evening U.C.W. Sharon Essery called the meeting to order and start- ed us all thinking by read- ing "A few thoughts on Lent". The sheet "News . and Views of U.C.W. 1977" was distributed and discuss- ed. Of special concern was the good used clothing bale. Clothing, material, balls of wool, diapers, ball point pens and other articles may be left in the church kitchen during the month of March so start your spring housecleaning girls. We were then asked to contribute some ideas about bazaar'items and fund rais- ing. There were only nine girls in attendance - but my- Es Buds" wk The president is place I would like to -visit the ideas did fly! The Val MgnCamp, vice and Motto: See Canada pres ¢ is Giselle first and then compare Was vanGestel;*secretary Trish well answered. * Dora Sleep and treasurer Martyn was then introduced Marlene Parsons. Other and showed slides of a trip » members are Donna Lee, Debbie Lee, Teresa Wygerde and Cindy Peck. -by Caroline Carnaghan Women's Institute Blackstock Women's Institute met on Wednesday March 1st in the Township Hall. President, May Shor- to the Yukon that she and! her husband took. They 4re both interesting and 'beautiful and Dora added a humerous comentary as she went along, It was nice to see a picture among them of a former resident of this area and now living there, tridge called the meeting to order and welcomed guest Dora Martyn. Short cours- es are available covering many different areas of homemaking. If enough Annie (Fee) Armstrong. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. U.C.W. Joan Grove was the hostess for the March meet- -o mm rm --o J === | -- = rm --~ Jn p-- po p-- y-- Denture Therapist 111 Dundas Street West WHITBY - 668-1464 FBDB help you Financial assistance Management coun Management traini information on government programs for business Mr. N.J. McGrath one of our representatives will be at Uxbridge Township Municipal Offices, * 20 Bascom Street, Uxbridge. Thursday, March 10, between 9:30 a.m. & 3 p.m. Telephone: 852-3301 for appointment. If you require financing to start, modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested in the FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your business. talk to our representative / 22 King Street West, Oshawa, Ontario. Telephone: 576-6800. Opening new doors to small business. COMPLETE ANTENNA { SUPPLY FOR THE DOAIT- YOURSELF TYPE PERSON MASTER, antenna installations BURMAM ELECTRONICS & TV For fast, efficient service to Stereo, Tv, HiFi, Phono and Tape at reasonable prices 145 Queen Street PORT PERRY, ONT. Phone 985-3811 Blackstock clubs hold March meetings ideas, that met with the most favour were organiz- ing a lunch counter to serve hot dogs, pie, cold drinks and coffee at the Tractor Pull, August 6th; and then having a bazaar later in the fall. It was also thought - that a fashion show at the time of the bazaar might be enjoyed by the community. Judi Mountjoy was in charge of the program. While discussing some of the "do's and. don'ts" of photography she showed a series of slides to demon- strate how to make your pictures more interesting. Hopefully we'll all yse our cameras more in the future and also think before we press the shutter release button. Loanne Lee spoke of the) "February blahs' we have all been experiencing and led us in a worship that I'm sure we will remember as we are about to take our own frushrations out on friends and family. Let's not rely on the weather to make our homes and Community a happier place. Plan Drama Night at Port Perry High - - Students at Port Perry High School will again pro- vide an evening of delightful entertainment when they stage their annual Drama Night, March 16 at 8 p.m. This year's performances will feature something for everybody. "Come What May", the first of the three plays to be presented is an English farce, while "Aria " daCapo" is a fantasy. "The' Monkey's Pay", last of the plays, is a thriller. Starting it all off is. a curtain-raiser, an improvis- ation by students. As in past years, the Drama Night is a present- ation of the school's drama club, and is the result of months of preparations by many students working mainly on their own time. "The kids do it on their own," said the school's drama head Diane Lackie. "A lot of work goes into one of these presentations." Although - the school's auditorium will probably provide the stage for the event, Mrs. Lackie said that the location. may yet be changed to more suitable surroundings at Town 'Hall 1873. . This year, some 60 young people have been working together to present the two- hour program. The group is headed by teachers: Diane Lackie, David Sims and John Crocker, who are invol- ved in directing and super- vising. 1 "Attendance in past years has been rather poor, but it is hoped that a growing community consciousness of drama that is being helped along by Town Hall 1873, will mean bigger crowds at the Drama Night this year, "The "kids' "interest and enthusiasm is very good," said Mrs. Lackie, "a good attendance would encourage it." Wintario Tickets available at the Port Perry Star 985-7383 "John Deere's Roundup of Hay and Forage Equipment Act fast! Come in and make a deal on any of the equipment listed below while the -special -$90-to- $2,600-discounts-are available. No waiting for a rebate. We're ready to deal anytime. . .but your opportunity to gain these extra. cash discounts must end on April 30. Don't let time slip WY; Coma onin and let's round-up a bargain or two or three. (If dealer inventory of any product Is exhausted, it can be Bargains ends Saturday, April 30. ordered.) DISCOUNT 1 MAR. 1977- - MACHINES - ow SE 30APR: 1977 -- 336 and 346 Balers: $90 15A and 16A Choppers; 100 Stack Mover; 25 and JaForage Harvesters ---- oC Coli r 1207, 1209, and 1214 $195 Mower/Conditioners; 800 and 830 Windrowers:; 466 Baler; Round Balers; 35 and 3800 Forage Harvesters wi CNA ESI 100 Stack Wagon dl N EI, 200 and 300 Stack Movers , $388 Sf Hydrostatic Windrowers: $520 200 ana 200 Stack Wagons RE elf-Fropelled Forage $975 Harvesters aa FUR 230 Stack Shredder/ © $2,600 Feeder Ask for detai ls about the special finance charge waiver under the John Deere Finance Plan for the equipment listed above. R.R. 4, PORT PERRY, ONT. PHONE 985-3042 JUTICA FARM EQUIPMENT at UTICA ¥ $ -