BLACKSTOCK FAIR When you think of fall you think of fairs. It's only two days before the Blackstock fair kicks off the fal season. The display buildings open at 9:30 a.m. The opening ceremonies start at il a.m. Ail the ac- tivities will take place on one day - Saturday, August 29. There will be tractor pulls for people 12 years and older and an achievement day for the 4H1 clubs. For the youngsters there will be a kite flying contest and a bubble gum blowing contest. For the teens there will be a dance held Saturday night in the arena. People 19 years of age and over can en- joy a dance in the Recreation Centre. So don't miss this one day fun-filled event. PORT PERRY FAIR The Port Perry fair is here to welcome the fali season. The fair starts September 5 and runs through September 7. Things to look forward to this year are a baby show for girls and boys up to 2 years andi a hoîstein show of prime dairy cattle. For ail you horse loyers there will be a heavy horse pull, horse races, tug of war championship andi riding skills display. The fair will open with a beef buffet at Scugog Bro oklinBylines e..cont'd. from p. 7 change cook a couple of hot dogs andi put themn in a regular thermas bottie. Doctor the buns with mustard, ketchup etc. andi wrap in foil. At lunch the kids remove the hot hot dogs, stick them in the bun, wrap back in the foul for a few seconds to warmi everything through and they have a delicious change of pace. Even the smallest tot can manage. Seeyou next week ...Roxanne Reveler* Brooklin Bakery drop off Frlday, before noon please 655-4951. Arena. The fun will start at 7 p.m. on September 5. It wiIl include local talent shows and speeches from special gueslz representing the disabled. The Port Perry fair is for aIl to enjoy. KIDS CORNER Hey ail you kids, this corner is for you. Now you can write in your ideas and news. Anything you feel is important or of interest to you. Remember any- thing you would like to see in this column. Just drop off your ideas at the Port Perry Pet Shop in the Port Perry Plaza or cal985-347. Oshawa chapter Sweet Adelines resume meetings after summer Summer is over and it is back to 'fun' for the Oshawa Chapter of Sweet Adelines as they resumne their Monday night meetings at the Glen Stewart Park Club- house, 201 Cabot Street in Oshawa at 8 p.m. The chorus hati a busy June sharing a pavillion with the Oshawa Barber- shoppers during Fiesta Week and singing at Cullen Gardens. They certainly deserved the summer off but now they are anxiousiy looking forward to the busy year aheati. Up- coming events include a Regional Music School being helti at Lake Placiti September 18-20. Some of the girls in the chorus wUll be attending this educational week- end and be participating in classes on show pro- duction, choreography, costuming, music theory, andi the basics of barbershop harmony. On Monday, Septem- ber 21 their regularly scheduled meeting will be held in honour of their annual "Guest Niglt. The chorus would like to extend an invitation to ail ladies over the age of 18 who enjoy singing to corne and find out more about their exciting hobby. Other upcoming even- ts for the chorus include an International Share- a-Song Week on October 1-7; a guest appearance on the Peterborough Men's Barbershop Show November 20 anti 21; and looking into the coming year the chorus will once again offer their services to 'Serenade Your Sweet- heart' on Vaientine's Day. Anyone who would like more information about Sweet Adelines please caîl 725-0113 or 725-8310. WIIITI3Y FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AIJGUST 26, 198 1, PAGE () Better Breathing course by Lung Association Do you suffer from emphysema, chronic bronchitis or severe asthma? If the answer is "yes" then Durham Region Lung Associa- tion may be able to help. Beginning o n Tuesday, September 29 the local Christmas Seal organization will run a Better Breathing Cour- se for aduits with respiratory disease, at Dr. J.O. Ruddy Hospi- Lai, Gordon Street, Whitby. Offered free of charge .as a Christmas Seal Service, the course will run for eight consecu- tive sessions during a four week period, on Tuesdays and Thur- sdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Course members will be taught breathing exercises, relaxation techniques and simply tolerance exercises, and most sessions will feature guest speakers on various topics related to the manage- ment of respiratory disease. Ail exercise proce- dures will be under the direction of qualified Lung association staff. This is a basic program, which aims to provide respiratory patients with an introduction to self-help techniques which, when applied, can improve the quality of- da;y-to-ay living. For more infor- mation, or to apply for Durham Region Lung Indecenc y as soon as possible. charges laid against Whitby resident An indecency charge Committing an in- has been laid by decent act is the charge Durham Regional that lias been laid Police following an inci- against Joseph Carey dent last Tuesday at Crawford, 23, of 1010 Whitby's four corners. Dundas Street East, No. A 50-year-old woman 54, Whitby. He will ap- complained that a man pear in Whitby provin- in a car had exposeti cial court September 4. himself to her. Oshawa man charged with common A Friday af ternoon incident on the North America Steel Equip- ment Co. Ltd. picket line led to a common mis- chef charge being laid against an Oshawa man. Durham Regional Police laid the charge after the side door of a mise hief truck leaving the Hopkins Street plant was kicked in causing an estimated $150 damages. Alexander W. Kehoe, 23, of 503 Minto Street, Oshawa, is charged and will appear in Whitby Provincial Court August 28.__ .Bfi Reynolds Senior 1Golf Tourna ment The firat annual Bill Reynolds Senior Golf Tournament was held last week at the Thun- derbird Golf and Coun- try Club, Ashburn. The tournament was played in four différent categorles. The winner of the 55 to 59 age group, 10W gross was Bryce Ward of Whltby. The 10w net winner was Bob Smith. The wlnner of the low groosin the 60 to 64 age group was Jack Payne andi the winner of the low net was Len Storey. In the 65 to 69 age bracket, Don Compland was the low gross wln- ner with Bob Penney the low net victor. In the 70 and over age group Ken Laushway of Whitby was the low grosa wlnner while Fred Shearer took the low net. Tlhe overail wlnner of the tournament was Bryce Ward. .The tournarnent was helti as a memnorial to Bill Reynolds who paued away last year. Members of his farnily were on hand and hs gon, Tlm, formerly of Whltby, flew I from Calgar to prmeet the airs. King and Gibbon's Taunton and Simcoe Wentworth and Cedar - Lake Vista Square * ANNOUNCEMENTS ~1~/j)4J* RECEPTION CARDS *INVITATIONS W00 THANK YOU CARDS PRNIGAD OFIESPLE 21 Hrod v. AjxOnai 68U!III