The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PRL) Aan E Rieccs oo canst) LRA EN oa Woy SOE nl AISNE HL INE GT AALS 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., March 11, 1981 - CIOOOCOCOCOCCCICICICICICT) 2029252 5e 0000 IC SC SC SC IC IOS CC CICICICICIC 09 = 66 Brock St. W., Uxbridge 852-5291 214 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-7797 D. THAPAR DENTURE THERAPIST 163 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 579-8752 For the Best Deals on New G.M. CARS or TRUCKS RICHARD HUNT at WILLIAMSON MOTOR SALES Uxbridge 852-3357 Toronto Line 294-9010 Thinking of Leasing? Give us a Try! El Member of the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation EU = SHOPPERS Mortgage and Loan Corporation i 1 YEAR ANNUAL - "Subject to Change Without '0 : DON FORDER = INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. g 24 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-8471 ENVIRONMENT New Democrats have led the attack on environmental problems. As a result, Ontario has some of the best environmental laws in the world. But the Conservatives | have refused to enforce them. That's bad because proper pollution control could create the kind of industry that Ontario needs. : New Democrats would: *Develop companies in the field of industrial waste control through government policy and public investment. *Promote recycling as a way of life in Ontario by develop- ing reclamation instead of wasteful and ugly dumps. *Hold an environmental assessment for all projects which may threaten our natural surroundings. By preserving and improving our environment we will develop new technologies to make Ontario clean and safe - and keep people working. \M Authorized by Durham York NDP, 108 Water St., Port Perry 985-7379 STN Blackstock and Better health is wished for two of our Senior Citizens - Mrs. Robert Ford in Port Perry Hospital and to Mr. George Johnston who is re- covering from surgery in Dr. J.0. Ruddy Hospital, Whitby. Sympathy is extended to Jim and Lor-Ann Emerton - on the recent passing of their aunt and great-aunt, Miss Forrie Emerton in Croyden, Surrey, England at the age of 91 years. Misses Robynn Ward and Elizabeth Kelly attended the Area Ranger, Cadet, and Junior Leader Conference at Camp Adelaide near Hali- burton over the weekend. Robynn was elected to the Executive Council as secretary. Congratulations. Congratulations also to Greg Mason who won second place in his class at a Wrestling Competition in Scarborough. Our High - School was represented in the LOSSA boys' curling on Friday at Whitby. Representing C.H.S. were Howard Bailey, Tim Cochrane, John Green, Lawrence VanCamp and Jim Weir. There were 17 tables at the Senior Citizens' Card Party on T uesday evening with the following winners. Pearl Day-82; 2. Verna Draper-81, 3. Meta Swain-80; 4. Sid Brown-79; 5. Wm. MacFarland-76; 6. Clarence Masters-72; Low-Ethel Hudson; 50-50 Maxine Brock. The Annual Play Night of the High School will present their three one-act plays on Friday and Saturday evenings March 13 and 14 at the Rec Centre. These plays put on by the High School students will be judged on Saturday night. Congratulations to Howard Bailey, Melanie Williams, Brian Dalton and Marilyn Green who won the Ontario County Junior Farmers' Annual Bonspiel in Beaver- ton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernike Hargrave of Woodville were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and family. The Blackstock Troop of the 1st Cartwright Beavers had a busy February. They enjoyed--a--talk-by Norm Schnavel about water and ice safety. This was followed by a trip to Oshawa Centen- nial Pool for a swim with their parents. Another meeting the Beavers were visited by three local Army Cadets who spoke about the Cadet Programmes and demon- strated marching. The Beavers enjoyed the boys' badge collection. Thanks is extended to Cadets David Porter, Steve Barton and Robbie Smith. 4-H NEWS Are eggs packed in the carton with the large end up or with the small end up ? Take a guess, if you don't know. Eggs are packed with the large end up. The third 4-H meeting of the Black- stock 14-H group was held on Thursday, March 5 at the home of Mrs. Donna Kyte from 3:30 to 5:30. The discussion was on eggs and the different parts of the eggs. The girls and leaders picked the Blackstock Chicken Cluckers as their name. After having an interesting talk about eggs the girls made Quiche and French Toast. _ _._. A dessert luncheon, pre- pared by Mrs. Hoskin's group and beginning with W.I. Grace, preceded the Blackstock Women's Institute meeting in the town hall on March 4th. The President, "Mrs. Shortridge, opened the meet- ing by welcoming all present. The members sang the Ode, accompanied by Mrs. Sleep on the piano, and also repeated the Collect. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Samells and approved. There was an invitation to a quilting at Maple Grove March 18th and 19th. A petition opposing a liquor licence for a store in Caes- area was left on the President's table for those who wished to sign. Mrs. S. VanCamp, District Director, reported that a dollar from each member was requested for the Adelaid Hoodless Fund and that the District had received $75.00 from the ploughing match. The District Annual is May 14 at Newtonville and our branch is to do the 'Memoriam. Each branch is to try and have a question for the question box. The members decided to cater to a Lion's Dinner on March 18th. The Treasurer's report was received and it was mentioned that the Monument light had been fixed. The roll call, "Little things make life beautiful - What makes life beautiful for you?-" was responded to by all present. The motto, "Homes do not Happen-they are the result of family training." was answered by Mrs. F. Hoskin who gave us several thoughts on the importance of family train- ing in the home, she concluded with a poem about a happy family. The program, on Curltural Activities and convened by Mrs, Hoskin, consisted of 3 demonstrations. The first by Barry VanCamp who demon- strated attractive arrange- ments made from articles found around the home. He made two nice arrange- ments from a small wicker basket, 2 dippers- artificial flowers, liner and bows of ribbon. He also used real flower with a lided basket which was quite attractive. Among other things he told us, how to prepare a loaf of bread and decorate it and how to treat spring flowers for a Spring Arrangement. His demonstrations and information were both help- ful and interesting and much appreciated. . The second demonstration was by three girls from 4H, Elizabeth Kelly. , Marilyn Green and Eleanor Kelly who dealt with their current study on chickens and eggs (Which came first the chicken or the egg?). They demonstrated making 'Niagara Nice"n Spicy Chicken." and while it was cooking conducted an oral quiz on facts about chicken and- eggs. They gave each one present a piece of the finished tasty product. The W.L is proud of the 4H girls and is grateful to these three for demonstrating some of their knowledge. . The third demonstration was on Picture Framing by Mrs. Strong who showed us various sizes and kinds of frames. She said many frames were made from the Linden tree which is superior to most woods. The alum- inum frames are handy because you put the parts together yourself. Plaster frames have no breakage which is an advantage. Many frames are now without area news glass and the prices vary according to the finish. She also discussed frames for needlework and crewel work as well as circle and oval frames. It was an educa- tional demonstration and Mrs. Strong was applauded for sharing her knowledge of picture framing with us. The meeting was closed with the singing of O Canada. Spring must be on its way. Glenn Larmer reports seeing 21 wild geese flying north this morning. BLACKSTOCK MINOR HOCKEY . by Doug Allen Blackstock Marlow Feeds Bantams had an Exhibition game against Beaverton Bantams on Friday, March 6, 1981. Beaverton-14, Black- stock-2. Beaverton outscored us but the boys played good hockey considering this is only their third game as a team. Maybe next time we will come out as. winners. Our only 2 goals were both scored by Bill Sturman. Blackstock Minor Hockey will be organizing Girls Hockey for 1981-82. season. Girls 7-14 years welcome to join. Call Diane Spraid - 986- 5642 or Lynn Muzik - 986-5682. Call today so we could get an - idea of interested girls. Beacock Novice Team -2 vs. 'Little Britain - 3, and another excellent game played by the boys even if they lost. Better Luck next time. - SMITH-CORONA Manual or Electric PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 prosecuting. t and perfectly one gets short-changed and As a mechanic, you know the nuts and bolts of good form. Ask AL Hefills out the Ul Record of Employment every time an employee parts company. When you're in good company, stay in good form. Al takes care of personnel and finance matters for a busy mid-town service station. And he knows that one of his ; responsibilities is to fill out a UI Record of Employment form every time an employee has an interruption in earnings. He knows that if he doesn't get it right the first time, he may have to do it again. So Al took the time to get the booklet "How to Complete the Record of Employment" from his nearby Canada Employment Centre. Leaving in good form. # The Record of Employment is one way we can make sure no no one gets overpaid. This saves time and money for everyone involved. Al found out that the most common mistake is in reporting the "Insurable Earnings". Insurable earnings are not necessarily the same as payroll earnings. Because Al fills out the ROE accurately, ex-employees don't have to come back to him for changes. And neither do we. It's just good business to be in good form. At Unemployment Insurance, we process about 4,000,000 Records of Employment every year. Last year, employer mistakes in filling out the form cost at least $125,000,000 in overpayments. Plus the cost of recovering those overpayments and penalizing or We're out to cut down that $125,000,000. And we're going to do it, together. Canada yor plol et Lioyd Axworthy, Ministre Canada The Ul Record of Employment. It's just good business form. TYPEWRITERS | [2 i? A ---------- . .