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| ; 8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 4, 1986 Spooks were polite fun-loving Blackstock and Area News by Joyce Kelly The fine evening on Halloween brought out spooks - both small and large - droves on their rounds. They must be congratulated for such polite and fun loving conduct. It was certainly a delightful evening. Blair Martyn organized five local Lions Clubs - Blackstock, Bowman- ville, Whitby and two Oshawa Clubs in support of Rick Hanson and his Man in Motion Tour. The Area Clubs' donaiion of $850 towards Rick's very worthwhile project was presented to him at the fund raising dinner in Oshawa on Saturday evening. Mrs. Manetta Martin of Englehart spent a few days with her brother Hector and May Shortridge. Vera Forder of Hamilton spent a few days in the area visiting relatives and friends. Catch them while you can. Canada vings Bonds are only they'll be gone. "Once again, a good rate of return. next 6 years to maturity. (5oing here for a short time, so you'll have to hurry to buy them. Don't delay or The 1986/87 Canada Savings Bonds earn 7¥:% interest the first year, and a teed minimum rate of 5%% for the Rates on current bonds. The 7% rate will also apply for the coming year to the last three series of Canada Edith McLaughlin attended the 84th annual Convention of the Federated Women's Institutes in the Royal York last Tuesday and Wednesday. The theme of this in- teresting convention was Meeting. the Challenge. All women are invited to attend the local Women's Institute on Wednesday, March 5 at 8 p.m. at the Community Hall. Guest speaker will be Lawyer Brian Davies who will speak on Family Law. Plan to attend the annual Cart- wright High School Commencement Exercises on Saturday evening at the Blackstock Recreation Centre. The school continues to sell citrus fruit. If you have been missed; call either a student or the school. Peter and Ann Venderheul return- ed home recently from a most en- joyable three week European holi- day. They visited relatives in Holland and then spent about a week and a half in the beautiful country of Switzerland. The scenery there was just breath-taking with the ma- jestic Alps appearing everywhere. . The floor hockey results for Oct. 28 -- Yellow 13, Red 5. Scoring for the yellow - Jay Buma 6, Chris Chorostecki 4, Chris Bryant 2, Ken- dall Chorostecki 1, Red. -- Brendon Agnew 1 Jason Cliff 2, Mike Leach 1, Martin Stubbs 1. | On Sunday morning the United Church congregation celebrated 99 years in the present sanctuary. The service began with a prelude duet by Joan Grave and Linda Kyte. Dur- ing the service the Junior £hoir sang a suitable anthem Jesus Talked to Children and the Senior Choir rendered an impressive anthem Worship Song. Guest speaker was Mr. Stephen Saywell of Oshawa who delivered a very thoughtful sermon (nerd Saris [3omicds LoSHee | = 3 Faas SR : [eerjon [)y Sette lo) ,20INg, but Notong | maturing series, you can re-invest thefull face value in the new series in addition to the $75,000 pur chase limit. i Always secure. 3 guaranteed by the Government ® Cashable at any time. bonds at any time at full face value - with no mature November 1, 1986, and will not earn any further interest after that date. | If you hold either of these two Canada Savings Bonds are of Canada You're free to cash in your interest penalty after January 31, 1987. Savings Bonds: $38 (issued in 1983), RA 1984) and Mol on » So convenient to buy. ne 2 anada Savings Bonds can be Series 36 (1981) will ean their guar- bought where you bank or invest. anteed minimum of 10":%, wh € You may also purchase them at Series 37 (1982) will eam its guaranteed work through the convenient Payroll minimum of 8%. Savings Plan. $75,000 purchase limit. Time is running out, so buy You can buy up to $75,000 of the new series, or more if you want to re-invest your maturing bonds. Re-invest those maturing bonds right NOW. Series 32 (issued in 1977) and Series 34 (1979) today. To make sure you don't miss out on this year's Canada Savings Bonds, buy them right away. Friday, November 7, 1986 is the last day the bonds may be bought without paying accrued interest. CANADA % SAVINGS BONDS 40 YEARS OF CANADIAN INVESTMENT Canada "Living Today." After the service a time of fellowship was enjoyed by many. A number of local Junior Farmers attended the Halloween Dance held in Oakwood. They marvelled at the .umber of original costumes that appeared at this dance. Craig Larmer and Elizabeth Kelly were two of the delegates from Durham East to the Zone Conference held at Picton on Saturday. Best wishes to Barry VanCamp who has taken over the ownership of Eleanor's Flowers of Port Perry this week. He is also moving into one of the new apartments in the newly renovated building at the "Four Corners' of Blackstock. Welcome back to Blackstock, Barry and best wishes in your new endeavour. The local Hardware Store has changed hands this weekend. Beacock's Hardware has been sold to Bob Smith and Dale Procunier. Allan, Margarite and Bob Beacock 'have moved to Scugog Island this weekend. Best wishes to you in your new location. Best wishes also to Don and Gloria McLaren and family on their recent move to Oshawa. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Dave Collins and family who have moved into the former McLaren home. The regular Senior Citizens Card party was the annual Free Night in celebration of the anniversary had 10 tables with the following winners: 1. Ruby Griffen, 2. Lloyd Fawns, 3. Ann Taylor, 4. Ella Venning, 5. Elva VanCamp, 6. Rhoda Larmer. Low - Lu Griffen. Draws - Gladys Slack, Clarence Masters, Fred Griffen. Nancy and Bob Bryans par- ticipated in a Car Rally along with about 30 others, organized by Cathy Essery and held from Scott and Karen Essery's east of Hampton. Sunday morning breakfast was held at the Bryan's farm in Egypt when they helped Rich Alpe celebrate his '30th' birthday. Also several friends and relatives sur- prised his last Saturday evening at their home on 57 highway. Bob Smith & Dale Prouinier have taken over Beacock's Hardware as of today. After years of studies Separate school board okays immersion After years of studies, referrals, disappointments and more studies, Durham's separate school board will have a French Immersion program. Trustees approved the program -- as well as a plan costing about $146,000 to bus students to schools of- fering French Immersjon -- at a board meeting Monday. Two Durham East classes will be located at St. Gregory Catholic School in Oshawa, and two Durham West classes will be at the School of the Holy Redeemer in Pickering. Unlike the Durham Board of Education, which offers immersion beginning in kindergarten, immer- sion in the separate board begins at the Grade 4 level. Board officials chose the Grade 4 entry because they thought children should be immersed in their mother tongue first, said Trustee Tia Woodcroft. When separate board trustees originally approved the program in February 1985, transportation was to have been the parent's responsibility. However, the policy changed, to the surprise of some trustees. "This seems to be a radical depature,'"' commented Trustee Ted Marks. 'In previous years, it was said the program would only fly if the parents transported their own children. We're looking at an entire- ly different philosophy." The board has always provided transportation for special programs such -as swimming lessons, 'in- dustrial arts and family studies, said director of education Earl Lagroix. "Transportation is no longer something over and above what our students should have," he said. 'We feel now, if we want this program to go, we should have the transporta- tion to go with it." The Durham Board of Education requires French Immersion students to make their own transportation arrangements. Appointment Janet Bandstra of Nestleton was recently appointed to the student discipline committee at Dordt Col- lege, where she attends. As a member of this committee, she will help deal with infractions of regula- tions and administration of disciplinary measures at the college. Bandstra, daughter of Herman and Henka Bandstra, is a junior at Dordt, a Christian liberal arts col- lege at Sioux Centre in northwest Iowa. Obituary--Bruce Morrow BRUCE F. (PAT) MORROW Bruce F. (Pat) Morrow passed away suddenly at the Community Memorial Hospital in Port Perry on October 7, 1986. Pat Morrow was the beloved hus- band of Lynda Georgina (Diceman) Morrow. Loved father of Terri (Mrs. Joe Zoccoli), Colleen Morrow and Buzz Morrow. Dear brother of Dr. Suzanne Morrow Francis of Brantford and Lynda Jane Morrow of Toronto. Predeceased by his parents Bruce S. and Beulah (Fitz- patrick) Morrow. Pat was born in Toronto on June 29, 1932. He was a graduate of Lawrence Park Collegiate. At age 18 he worked for Moroco Ltd. which was his grandfather's and father's business. Years later Pat joined the Dunlop Sports Division as their national salesman. In 1967 he moved to Port Perry and bought the Sunnybrae Golf Course and expanded it from the 9 hole course to it's present 18 holes. Pat sold the golf course in 1973, but still enjoyed playing the game for many years after. Funeral service was held at the Wagg-McDermott-Panabaker Funeral Home, Port Perry on Fri- day, October 10, 1986 with intern- ment at Pine Grove Cemetery. Honorary Pallbearer was Jim Davidson. Pallbearers were Allan Faux, Jerry Cooper, Bruce McMillan, Jim Kight, Gary Camp- bell and Don Dancy. Rev. Glenn Jackson officiated.