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(From page 32) nights ever. Contests galore for dress, hoola hoop, jive and limbo. Homemade hamburgers and french fries with gravy 'will be the mid- night snack. So grab | your bobby socks, grease back your hair and come on down. The Ladies' Curling Club held a Closing Jitney on Tuesday. A delicious pot luck lun- cheon was held at noon. i Special thanks is extend- ed to all the extra curlers who helped fill in when so many regulars were sick or unable to be there. First place winners were Pat Millson, skip Linda Maw, Joan Graham, and Barbara Byers; Second - Elaine Bailey, Joanne Russell, Janet Weir and Pat Millson and Third was taken by Helen Green, Kathleen Petrie, Jean Goble, and Gloria Cearns. Thanks is ex- tended to Linda Maw and Lorna Edgerton for a good fun day. Several from here at- tended the 61st annual College Royal at Guelph over the past weekend. Among them were Harold and Lois Luke whose daughter Elizabeth is a student there and Norma and Merrill Van Camp who were there to see Valerie's place of studies. Noreen and Neil Malcolm were honoured by a surprise gathering for non luncheon for their fortieth wedding an- niversary hosted by their immediate family. Mary Lou and David Kellogg and Janelle, Welcome; Jamie and Jennnifer Malcolm, Brennan and Alaina, Blackstock; and Gord and Joy Malcolm and Jordon of Ajax. A special anniversary cake was made for her parents by Mary Lou. The afternoon was en- joyed visiting. Con- gratulations Neil and Noreen. On Thursday afternoon Vern's sister Fern and Carl Webb of Wooler and his mother, Mrs. Violet Poole of Trenton popped in for a visit with Vern and Vera Asselstine. Mrs. Margaret Duives- teyn has returned back to Oshawa Hospital where she is undergoing therapy for her back. She thanks all who have call- ed, visited or written dur- ing her long stay in hospital. Her room number is 5007. Glad that Mrs. Ruby Johnston is home again after a stay' in Port Perry Hospital. Mrs. Susie Harris is pro- gressing well there. Another patient is Mrs. Albert Wright. Our thoughts are with all these patients as well as the large number of children with the flu and chicken pox. On Sunday the United Church celebrated Theological Education Sunday with our own '"theolog'" Doreen Van Camp in the pulpit. Doreen conducted much of the service and in her sermon told of some of her experiences, feelings and challenges since entering studies for the Ministry. It was very in- teresting. An announce- OIL, FILTER & LUBE ~ Youth Group. 'up a committee for organization that was started at Stoney Creek, Ontario. The following students gave their speeches: Jody Logan spoke of the four-legged vacuum cleaner or pup- py for Christmas. Arthur Schryburt talked of the family cat, a very young stray named Angel because she was found on Church St. John Paul McLean talked on The Chicken, the kind with feathers and a beak. ment of interest to all is the speaker on Sunday evening, April 14, 7;30 on Mind Abuse. lan Haworth of C.0.M.A. will give a presentation on Cult Awareness. This im- portant event is spon- sored by the Blackstock The Evening Unit of the U.C.W. met at Shirley Gibson's on Wednesday night. Business included setting visiting shut-ins and final Wayne Edgerton took preparations for the everyone back intimeon Federation of his trip to Upper Canada Village. David Pashley was a reporter inter- Agriculture Banquet. Some of our good cooks volunteered to make ap- viewing players from the propriate food for the Montreal Canadian Korean Mission Festival. Hockey Team. Susan Elaine Barber led us in Kyte lives with a teenage aninteresting biblestudy brother and sister and on the book of John, the telephone is used a chapter 12. lot. Jill Van Camp talked Erika Kiezebrink, about her best friend, from Salem Christian Gonzo, the dog that takes Church in Bowmanville a shower. Beth joined with us as the first Schryburt was part of our study on dif- spokesperson for this - ferent aspects of religion. part of the programe. We all found her talk The Ode was sung and very enjoyable and infor- the Mary Stewart Collect mative. Dessert and cof- fee brought a pleasant evening to a close. The March meeting of the Blackstock Women's Institute was held at the Town Hall. After singing W.I1. Grace, the group in charge served dessert which was followed by a social time. Seven public school students were pressent with their speeches. .President Dora Martyn brought repeated. A card was signed by all for a good member now in Port Perry Villa-Hazel English. Group Con- venor Muriel Hoskin in- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, March 12, 1985 -- 33 Blackstock news thwarted troduced Roy Turner who spoke on G He told that pepper plants have to be kept warm, If they are chilled peppers won't form. He told of their experiments with tomatoes. Dora: Martyn gave him thanks for his informative talk. The roll call was answered by telling of your favourite house plant. Motto "Talk to Your Plants - they won't talk back' was ably replied to by Lois Luke. To those who took the rug braiding coutse, the summary day is March 25. Meet at hall to leave by 12 p.m. If you can't at- tend and have finished an article phone Muriel Hoskin or Jean Mahaffy. They would like a good display of work. The meeting was clos- ed by singing O Canada. PORT PERRY PET SHOP 158 Queen Street - Port Perry - 985-8065 6th Anniversary Sale ONE WEEK ONLY - MARCH 18 to Yo 23 ff HAGEN, ff AGEN, "AQUACLEAR MUARIUME OUTSIDE JLLAR 30% OFF. 20. OFF: rr RT Xi pat.... | 0. $99 ONLY ... 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