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' Blackstock fall dinner Sa B20 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 1, 1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" From Page 12 daughters, to her parents John and Dorothy Archer and to all other relatives and friends in this area. Nancy Bryans and Barb Hanc of Bowmanville enjoyed a couple of days visiting their sis- ter Virgy Piper in Rochester Hills, Michigan. They enjoyed shopping and helping to get Vir- gy settled into her new home. Three local contractors do- nated much appreciated time and expertise to prepare the surface for the hard court sur- face at C.H.S. Jim Williams, Bob Strong and Jim Martyn all helped to make this project take place. Paving is expected to be sone early this week. The sur- face will be 70 x 100 and will of- fer many opportunities for fur- ther Phys. Ed. activities at the school. Glad to report that Marie Ty- sick has been released from hos- pital and is now recuperating at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Sherry and Leon Slute and family in the Valentia area. Pleased that Pat Porrill is re- covering well in Oshawa Gener- al Hospital and hopes to be home again later this week. His many friends wish him speedy get well wishes. A birthday supper was held on Thursday night at the home of Gord and Debbie Bryans. Cel- ebrating birthdays were Patti and Rick Alpe, Mark Bryans ¥ill be three on Nov. 15 and Christina was seven that day, Oct. 27. Christina also enjoyed a movie and supper out with Sara Churchill and Darcy Grove, along with Leanna and Deb Bryans. Happy birthday greetings to you all. The Blackstock District Girl Guides Association is holding a fj 4 EVERYDAY } LOW PRICES at PORT PERRY STAR OFFICE CENTRE door-to-door cookie blitz of choc- olate mint cookies on Saturday, Nov. 5 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Please help to support this worthwhile organization. There were 11 tables at the weekly card party with the fol- lowing winners: Clara Warren, Earla Hill, Kathleen Watts, Doug Stanfield, John Kuyer, Caroline Haugh and Elsie Pogue. Lucky draws were won by Jean Porrill, Bernice Loud- foot, Caroline Haugh, Vera Fawns, James Emerton and May Shortridge. The Gibson family gathered together for an enjoyable day last week. Bruce and Nora Gib- son of Port Hope, Verna and Cliff Robinson of Hampton, Art and Yvonne Gibson of Port Perry and Cecil and Marie Gib- son of Purple Hill enjoyed din- ner together and then a pleas- ant afternoon together at the home of Cliff and Verna Robin- son. Quite a number from this area enjoyed the annual turkey dinner at Prince Albert United Church on Sunday evening. A group of "girls" formerly connected to Bethel Sunday School enjoyed lunch together at Cadmus Country Club and a social afternoon at the home of Alma Duff. Much visiting and renewing old times was en- joyed. 4-HNews The Nasty Nukers by Julie Sackett and Tracey McKee The Nasty Nukers' first meet- ing began on Oct. 11 by electing the Club positions. President - Marilyn Arbuckle, Vice- president - Rebecca Graziotto, Secretary - Laura Dunkley and Press reporters - Julie Sackett and Tracey McKee. After that we broke into three groups - one made applesauce Check Out These FILE FOLDERS Kraft Reversible - Box of 100 FSET LETTER senda 7 GUILD BRAND - Box of 1000 CLIPS #1 Plain or Corrugated $2.00 Compare to Acco Brand $2.60 Box GUILD - Med. or Fine Pt. GUILD - Box of 12 HB GUILD - 5,000 per box BOND - Letter Size - 5,000 sheets PAPER.......n $34.95 - Blue, Red, Black PENS nu nuas DOX o11292.29 PENCILS....ox $2.40 STAPLES......$1.05 muffins, another made party popcorn and the last worked in their booklets and then played a quick game of "Darling, I love you". Roll call was "describe a situation where your family has been rushed to make a meal", followed" by answering ques- tions out of our 4-H booklets. A good beginning for the Nasty Nukers. The second meeting was held on Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. The meeting began with the 4-H Pledge fol- lowed by the roll call "Name two convenience foods available at your local grocery store". We divided into groups, the same as last week. One group made two kinds of tea biscuits, plain and cheese that were deli- cious, the second made home- made macaroni and cheese which was very good, too. The turday last group read out of their books and played some games. While the food was pocling, all of the groups read about 4- and played "Darling, I love you". When the food was cooked, everyone enjoyed it. Thanks to Mrs. Graziotto and Mrs. Arbuckle for supplying the beverages. All in all, 1t was an- other great meeting of the Nas- ty Nukers. Police need help with crime On Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1994 at approximately 1:50 p.m. a wom- an walked into the Toronto Do- minion Bank, 601 King Street East, Oshawa. She was carry- ing abrown leather bag contain- ing a substantial amount of cash, intending to make a de- Sketches From Page 21 The Family Compact immediate- ly seized on this to attack all Reformers. It was at this junc- ture that Perry and the other Reformers started to distance themselves from Mackenzie's radical views. Reformers were now on the defensive. Perry led them in publicly censuring Mackenzie and affirming their loyalty to Britain. In spite of all the negative publicity, the Reformers gained a majority in the 1834 election. When the Assembly convened on January 15, 1835, Perry's partn- er, Marshall Spring Bidwell was elected speaker and Mackenzie's actions over the past months had isolated him from the main core of Reformers and he now posit. As she walked through the front doors, a man grabbed the bag from her. He ran from the bank, and through the plaza, getting into a red van which drove away. The suspect is described as a of Scugog represented only the radical ele- ment. Peter Perry now emerged as the leader and spokesman for the main body of the Reformers in the Assembly. Next month: Peter Perry served on 35 Legislative committees while in office. His work on these com- mittees led to a major change in the politics of Upper Canada. Sir Francis Bond Head actively campaigned against Perry and the Reformers in the 1836 elec- tion. Next month you will find out the critical election results and how they played into the hands of the radical William Lyon Mackenzie, giving rise to the 1837 Rebellion, and ironical- ly led to the founding of Port Perry. The Port Perry Star white male aged 30-40, wearing a green shirt and dark pants. Durham Regional Police are investigating this case and are asking anyone with any infor- mation to call. Did you witness this crime? Do you know who the suspect is? Have you heard who it might have been? Have you any information you feel may help the detectives? If so, call the Durham Region- al Police Service at 905-579- 1520 ext. 258 and ask for either Det. Chris Ostler or Kevin Sla- ney. Or you can call Crime Stop- pers at 905-436-8477. A cash re- ward of up to $1,000 is being offered for information leading to an arrest. You will never have to give your name or ap- pearin court. Your local community newspaper that's been a Family Tradition in area homes for over a century! HANGING FILES LETTER - Box of 25 Green... Box of 25 yellow, red or blue... LEGAL - Box of 25 Green..... Box of 25 yellow, red or blue... wr. 10.55 ~-11.25 - 12.65 SUPER BUY GUILD STAPLES 5,000 PER BOX (8 PORT PERRY STAR OFFICE CENTRE 188 MARY ST. - Headquarters for HOME PORT PERRY - (905) 985-7383 OFFICE eo SCHOOL - Fax 985-3708 COMPUTER supplies