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Arg pe NT E AT x : : : dt enddocd ' ' v : PE FIA PE ETE EA ME ee .l UL Ub --_-- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1975 -- 7 Blackstock and area news and views Our community was absolutely stunned by the news of the untimely and sudden passing of Bob Twaites at the Oshawa Curl- fig Club on Saturday morn- ing. Bob, who was only 28, leaves to mourn his passing his widow, Lana and small son Stewart who is not yet 2 years old. Lana is well known to many of our school children as she is the genial bus driver for one of Dorrell- Rohrer bus lines. Sincere sympathy is extended to Lana and her son as well as to Bob's parents and other relatives in the Oshawa area. Mrs. Alma Fowler spent Sunday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Rutherford of Seagrave. Better health is extended to Mrs. Arnold Taylor who Rangers attend Church service in Oshawa Captains and members of the Cartwright Ranger Company, No. 1, of Black- stock, dressed in full uniform, went to Oshawa Saturday, February 15, and attended a service at the College Park Seventh-day Adventist church. The Rangers have been studying the beliefs of differ- ent religions, one of the requirements for earning the Duke of Edinburgh award. They invited D. J. Handy- sides, pastor of the Oshawa Seventh-day Adventist church to come and explain about his church of approx- imately 900 members. He did so on January 27, bring- ing with him Miss Siegrid Janot, director of the Junior Pathfinder Club of his church. As a result of his visit, the Rangers decided to visit the College Park church. The Cartwright Company is com- posed of 16 girls, 15 to 19 years of age, four of whom could not go because of weekend jobs. Some of the girls who did attend had been able to get off work to do so. Following the morning ser- vice the girls and their cap- tains were entertained at a dinner in the recreation hall of the church, and afterward visited the new girl's dormitory of Kingsway Col- lege, operated in Oshawa by the Seventh-day Adventists. Captains of the Cartwright Company No. 1 are Mrs. Shirley Turner and Mrs. Blake Gunter, who accom- panied the girls on their visit to the Oshawa church. Dispersal Sales Capital Gains "Only 8 Days Left TO SAVE ON 1974 INCOME TAXES. Income averaging annuting contracts. Recaptured Depreciation (5,10 & 15 years available) Registered Retirement Savings Plans (Create your own retirement pension plan) If you think you are eligible phone 985-2886 CRESSBRODK INVESTHMENTS LIMITED 250 Queen Street, Port Perry REPRESENTING THREE MAJOR TRUST COMPANIES. has returned home from sur- gery in Port Perry Hospital, Mrs. June Wilkinson and Mr. Tennyson Samells who are both in Port Perry Hospital. Mrs. Gladys Thompson spent several days with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cobbledick at Lemington. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samells returned from a six weeks holiday in Florida. They report a most enjoy- able holiday with perfect weather and all the other elements which make a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey, Howard and Tara Lynne and Mrs. V. Bailey enjoyed the Valentine breakfast at Port Perry on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pawley, Port Hope were Fri. evening dinner and over-. night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms, Mrs. Courtney Gra- ham were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Taylor of Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs.-Norton Van- Camp of Listowel were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy VanCamp and Aileen. Many of our residents are ill with various degrees of cold and flu bugs. We hope that everyone is soon feeling in tiptop shape again. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and girls accompanied by Mrs. Reg. Boundey of Port Perry visited their cousin Mrs. George Bryans of Toronto on Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schry- burt and family had a very busy weekend. Her brother Mr. and Mrs. Joel Stimson and four children arrived from Davis, Michigan on Friday. On Sat. afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Stimson along with Larry and Beth, Mrs. Rick Thompson and boys enjoyed snowmobiling with Mr. Merlin Suggitt leading the pack. Special thanks to him from the gang. After- wards all returned to Beth's "for a turkey dinner. Later Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schr- burt entertained the Stimson family to a hockey game in the Maple Leaf Gardens. On Sunday evening the Schry- burts were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Thomp- son and family watching the Lottery. They didn't win but anyway the pizza was good! Blackstock W.I. The February meeting of the Blackstock W.I. was held in the Community Hall on February 5th. Mrs. Hoskin's group served a delicious des- sert and coffee. Mrs. Bailey held a contest, Parts of a Penny. Mrs. Shortridge opened the meeting and welcomed everyone. It was decided to sponsor our Foster Child in The Cartwright Ranger Company, No. 1 of Blackstock who visited the College Park Seventh-day Adventist church in Oshawa. Left to right, front row: Pastor D.J. Handysides, Janet Parsons, Elaine Wright, Mrs. Blake Gunter, Mrs. Shirley Turner, Joanna Walters, Shawn Barter (not a Ranger, but from Blackstock and a student at Kingsway College in Oshawa, and who helped to host the visiting girls). Back row, left to right: Siegrid Janot of the College Park church; Michelle Robinson, Wendy Lee, Cindy McColl, Anne Marlow, Cheryl Wright, and Janis Dorrell. Ll a Hong Kong for another year. Thank you notes were read for Christmas Cheer boxes and 4-H gifts. A donation was sent to the Mental Health Association. The Scugog His- torical Society Choir will present their programme at Blackstock on April 12th. Our Roll Call was My Fov- ourite Childhood Book. Nor- een Bailey gave a talk on Education and read famihar poems from old public school readers. We sang "School Days". Mrs. McArthur conducted a quiz on local education and displayed the Tweedsmuir History books. Mrs. McArthur recom- mended that each house should have a journal, listing the history of the house and families who lived there as well as any interesting im- provements. This book should be kept up to date and MAR-LAINE HAND CRAFT BOUTIQUE 160 Queen Street - Port Perry,Ont. left in the house. Meeting closed with "0 Canada". There will be a Liason meeting School on Wed. Feb. 26 at Anyone please attend. 7:30. at C.C. Public interested -- CROCHET LESSONS -- Thursday Evenings 7-9 p.m. (by appointment) * Phone 985-8011 Yarns, Needlecraft & Kits 985-8011 $1.00 per session LTT TT TT radial tires, Convertible, disc brakes, leather interior, 14,000 miles. FULL SERVICE FACILITIES 1974 VOLVO Stationwagon, Lic. JCR 362, executive driven, automatic, am-fm stereo, tape player, rust proofed, dark green. Only 9,000 miles. 5,695.00 1973 CORVETTE Lic EDU 020. Move into spring in style. 350 cu. in. 4 speed, p.s., power am-fm radio, 'moss green, white top, saddle *6,895.00 QUALITY USED CARS 1974 DODGE Dart 2 door hardtop, Lic. HUF 040, showroom condition 318 cu. in. 3 speed standard on floor, am radio, white vinyl' half roof *3,895.00 1973 PONTIAC Cataline, 2 door hardtop, Lic DYV 673 A family car with flair. 350 cu. in. automatic, p.s..'power disc brakes, radio whitewalls, wheel discs, sea bige 13,395.00 Only 10,000 miles. AEE ERE ET OO EO RO EE EE ER EE] VOLVO BRITISH LEYLAND Grant Menzies 1250 Dundas St. W. - Whitby, Ont. Phone 985-3021 1973 BUICK Luxus, 2 door hardtop Lic. DYV 35. 350 cu. in. auto. transmission, p.s., power disc brakes, am-fm stereo, tilt wheel, air conditioning, power door locks, $ ' vinyl roof, 4,195.00 1971 CORVETTE Convertible Lic. AOV 974 350 cu. in. automatic, p.s., power disc brakes, am-fm radio, fire red with black top and interior. *5,795.00 We invite you come and see or test drive any our new or used cars. TR-6 Marina Austin Mini Jaguar MG-B M.G. Spitfire SN REEDED ORTOP HERR COMPLETE PARTS DEPARTMENT LE TTT TTT TT LTE