RAEN WIR. Ww HTN. WE I ra ait SS Se aids, SpE. Semler fiilh. ANE ER at RS i i gai ERE nr RI Rc EIST pa gli 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, February 4, 1986 Girls beat boys T d Sat. - ihe Blackstock and Area News by Joyce Kelly On Saturday Feb. 1 the Blackstock Venturers challenged the Blackstock Pathfinders -to a game of "Capture the Flag" in the Scout lot. The Pathfinders defeated the Venturers when Jennifer found the boys' flag and brought it back to home base. After the fun game, all the young people went back to the United Church where the Venturers had hot chocolate and donuts for everyone. The Pathfinders would like to thank the boys for the invita- tion and for being such good sports after their defeat to the girls. + The community is reminded that the School Accommodation Com- mittee Information night will be held at the Cartwright Central Public School at 7:30 on Thursday evening. All who are interested in the future of our high school is urg- ed to attend this meeting. . The flags will be flying at Egypt this week as baby Taylor Scott Churchill infant son of Dr. John and Sandy Churchill arrived on Sunday. Congratulations. Merrill and Norma VanCamp are also flying flags celebrating the arrival of a new grandson, son of Marie and Bob Atfield. Melody Dorrell student at Guelph University spent the weekend visiting her grandmother Mrs. Elva Toms and other relatives in the - area. A group of sports minded couples enjoyed a skiing weekend at Windermere. Those who were away were Lawrence and Linda McLaughlin, Jim and Barbara Byers, Roy and Catherine Corden, Ralph and Joan Swain, Denzil and" Tallya Moore, Dave and Donna Kyte, Bob and Linda Kyte, Floyd and Nancy Kyte, George and Sharon Wilson, and Eric and Linda Flet- cher. Many grandparents were busy babysitting while parents were . away on this short holiday. Loretta and John Kolodzie en- joyed the weekend snowmobiling in the Temagami area. Kristina and Jessica spent the weekend with their grandparents in Ajax. Once again many farmers from this area gathered at -Canada's largest indoor display of farm - machinery and equipment at the Exhibition Place, Toronto to see what the latest world's farm equip- ment manufacturers have to offer. There were acres and acres of brightly painted and highly sophisticated machines and equip- ment that probably, except for the equally sophisticated price tag might be very hard to resist. Many farmers from this area were nc doubt surprised to see on display as an attraction, a home made tractor and one of a kind from Blackstock ingeniously constructed from re cycled automobile and motorcycle parts some of them seventy year: old. "'Mightie Gertie from the Nine- teen Thirties' as she was nicknam- ed for the show, was found residing in a barn, her cleats unturned for many years when a local farmer was disposing of his early boyhood inventions prior to moving to the ci- ty. When Bruce Mountjoy saw this machine, he recognized it as a very unique example of Farm Folk Art born of necessity and a true piece of ingenuity often seen back in the Dir- ty Thirties. At the show it brought back many memories to the oldsters and a great deal of curiosity to the youngsters. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope on the recent sudden passing of Mildred's brother, Cecil Mills. Pleased to report that Margaret Duivesteyn has returned home after (left) representing Funk Seeds and Dave Petrie, 2nd VP of the Blackstock Fair Board. Lawrence McLaughlin won the Field Crops competition at the Blackstock Fair last summer and received a trophy last week from Jack Green Paintings + Two paintings by Les Parkes, having qualified for the 11th Annual Juried Art Show, were accepted in- to the Central Gallery of the Mississauga Library System. Dur- ing the awards ceremony which took place last Monday evening, January 27th, the artist learned that he had received Honourable Men- tion for his watercolour rendering of a Niagara-on-the-Lake scene, entitl- ed "Pair of Visitors." The event is highly respected and is widely supported by fine artists from across the province. The ex- ues to March 6th. her surgery, that Ted Cochrane is home again after being hospitaliz- ed for a short time and that Bob Holliday is showing improvement following his surgery. There were 6 tables at the week- ly card party with the following win- ners - 1. James Emerton 2. Harold Burgess 3. Meta Swain 4. Leslie Taylor 5. Nerta Masters 6. Bernice Wells Low - Leonard Cane; Draws - Les Taylor; Harold Swain and Clarence Masters. - Several local curlers participated in the annual Farmer's Bonspiel at the Port Perry Curling Rink on Saturday. Lorna Edgerton, Helen Green, Helen Nesbitt and Elaine Bailey enjoyed today's curling at the Ladies' Bonspiel at Omemee Curling Rink. Teil someone special you care and win our valentine's Day Sweetheart Sweepstakes and grand champion Holstein. TO ALL UAW MEMBERS dry, and three Unit Leaders, Dorothy Ellis, Ruth Short and Dorothy Gibson, attended a Leader- freedom of choice. The Members of the Durham Region Law Associa- tion wish to advise their clients that they now have Under an arrangement between the Law Society of Upper Canada and the UAW Legal Services Plan, any beneficiary of the Plan can use his/her own lawyer and submit the account to the Plan. You may use your own lawyer whether or not the lawyer is a "Panel or Co-operating Lawyer", and still have all or part of the account for a covered service paid for by the Plan. A message from the Durham Region Law Association. ship Workshop at Centennial United Church in Oshawa. It was a day of learning from each other's objec- tives, concerns and experiences. A presentation was given on the issue of Pornography from a Christian " Send a Valentine Message to Your Love | viewpoint. through the Monthly meetings are held by the Port Perry Star six units with programs on social issues and Bible studies, as well as social times, pot-luck suppers and gifts to Mystery Sisters. The Mission and you could be a winner in our SWEETHEART Study this year focuses on the SWEEPSTAKES! Native People of Canada.. CALL FOR DETAILS ... 985-7383. Members were reminded of the g ~&_ General Meeting on February 11 in the the Church Lounge at 8 p.m. Our ®» guest speaker will be Margaret 7 Tansley of Columbus, the wife of our Associate Minister, Dan Tansley. The Presbyterial Annual Meeting PORT PERAY STAR CO LINIILD will be in Trinity United Church in 235 Queen Street. Port Perry 965.7383 Bowmanville on March 18. All Ben DeJong (left) of Youngfield Farms, R.R. 1, Nestleton had quite a day at the Blackstock Fair last summer as he took home three dairy trophies. Rolly Coy, cattle director for the Fair made the presentations at the Board's annual meeting last week. The trophies were for Jr. Champion Holstein; champion Holstein herd, Shape-up at TOPS Two hundred people attended Ral- ly in Bowmanville last November. Diane Richardson was awarded K.I.LW. and was also the highest loser of 34'2 pounds. Verna Draper was Chapter Inspiration also a Reinstated Kops along with Ruby Birkett. Area Captain Judy Hartwig came to our Club and gave slides on Tops Nutrition Monograph which was based on food exchanges. Tops meets at R.H. Cornish, Teachers Lounge, every Tuesday night at 6:45 to 8 o'clock. Call Carolyn Best 985-2677 for further information. 1 \