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£8 . Kathleen by Bethany Schryburt A ladies-2 game bonspiel was held on Monday, March 13th, with six rinks compet- ing for prizes from Turners Greenhouse,- First place was won by Lorna Edgerton, Donna Kyte, Dianne Gat- chell and Anne Elliott. Se- cond prize went to Cheryl Vogel, Edith McLaughlin, Petrie and Suzanne Rioual. "Joan Grove, Elaine Bailey, Jean Mabhaffy, and Ruby Van .Camp received lovely ivy for the third position. Mens curling on Monday evening at the 7:00 draw top point winner was rink 1 - R. McLaughlin, R. VanCamp, J. Arbuckle, and R. Vice. At the 8:30 draw the top rink was rink 11 - T. Kemp, K. Vancamp, P. Veldman, and D. Elliot. Dairy Princess visits Blackstock Maria Booi from Orange- morning they visited the ville, communications. On-Monday Sally Barrier co-ordinator for the Durham County Dairy Princess, and the Ontario Dairy Princess spent several days this last week staying with Louise VanCamp the Dur- ham County Dairy Princess. The two exceptionally talented girls spent the 13th, 14th and 15th of -'March.tour- ing Durham County to im- prove urban and rural Cross Roads Nursery School near Bowmanville and the afternoon found them at the Blackstock Nursery School Inc. These visits to the nursery school allowed them to try out "Miss Moo Moo" (a Gernsey hand puppet). . Later that same evening they attended the Milk Pro- ducer's Banquet and Dance t Maple Grove which ported a new look with a The ladies regular curling schedule has been complet- ed for this season. They will continue to curl until the banquet on April 1st. with the purpose of training the novice curlers as the prime objective. On Tues- . day the women moved up a position each end so that by the end of the game very team member had played each position twice. A nice by-produce is the great time everyone has realizing that the skips sometimes have trouble being 'lead'. Tuesday evening mixed curling top point rink for the first draw was 5 rink - Keith and Wilma VanCamp with Don and Joanne Rus- sell. The top points for the 2nd draw went to team 8, Dave and Nancy Barr with Bill and Sandra Thompson. MIXED BONSPIEL The third Annual Gerald Kelly Mixed Bonspiel was staged on Thursday at the local arena. Competition was keen and fellowship abounded during the day. At the end of a full day of nine games the President Densil Moore presided over ". Curlers near season end the presentation of the trophy and prizes which had been donated by Gerald and Joyce Kelly. He announced that the Curling Club Ban- quet will be on Saturday, April 2st and added that tickets must be bought immediately. Gerald Kelly . presented the trophy and first place prizes to Neil and - Noreen Malcolm, Alice Tur- cotte and Tina Ryswyk. Because of a shortage of available men, Neil had to suffer with three women which evidently didn't hurt his score at all. Second prizes were then presented to Gerry and Enid Oke, George Bryant and Carol Locke. George and Marilyn Cochrane had, curled the first two games with Gerry and Enid. 'The high one game winner was the rink' of Neil Werry, Elaine Bailey, Herb Swain and Sharon Essery. As usual Neil and Herb had lots of banter to add to the occas- ion. Everyone went home after enjoying another good day and realizing that it would not have been possi- ble without our new artific- ial ice. princess Louise VanCamp Milk Bar complete with met Princess Maria Booi at beautiful white and choco- the Flying Dutchman, in late milk, a large supply of Bowmanville. They spent assorted cheese and crisp the day talking to pupils at apples. Every where they Maple Grove School and went they left a trail of milk North Cavan. In the even- happy people and children ing Maria spoke to the with a new look at milk Rotary Members in Port products sporting buttons Hope. . and badges stating, "I On Tuesday, not letting drink milk". the damp weather dampen their spirit, they both spoke at the Kendal Public School and visited the United Church Women at Elizabeth Skelding's. In the evening a surprise visit at the Beaver meeting where someone (maybe a Beaver) nibbled on their toes. Wednesday: 0000000 PORT CLEANERS 255 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY 985-7105 to her busy schedule. Be- fore coming to the Durham area she had been in Mexi- co claiming the virtue of milk. Maria's next stop was to be Ottawa. Will she ever forget Durham County ....not a chance. Nursery School mothers meeting The president, Cheryl Vogel, called the March childrens programs (Polka Dot Door) is booked to per- Maria has now returned' FAA © SHIRT SERVICE ® FUR CLEANING Personal Service Let Don & Carol Do Your Dry Cleaning Cleaning Done on the Premises 24 HOUR SERVICE "® SUEDE-LEATHER CLEANING Repairs & Alterations NOW DONE ON THE PREMISES * ZIPPERS REPLACED * DRESSES HEMMED. * SUITS ALTERED --All Types of Sewing Come In & See "Jackie" AT PORT CLEANERS Cr re TT] + LININGS REPLACED * SUEDE REPAIRS * LEATHER REPAIRS STIR RIRRnRnm meeting of the Nursery school mothers to order on March 13th, at 8:00 p.m. in the nursery school room at the recreational centre. After reading the minutes of the February meeting, Judy Crawford read a list of the mothers participating in the helping schedule. } Kathy White displayed a scale model of the play- ground activity centre which her husband, has de- signed for the nursery school. The Recreational Centre Playground Fund now has firm ground to stand on when application is made to the Parks Board for permission for building at the chosen site. This concrete evidence of the schools determination will also help with soliciting of funds from interested or- ganizations, including Win- tario. There is also an estimated cost sheet prepar- ed showing a cost of close to $3,000. Joanne Lee reported from the Ways and Means Com- mittee on the recent venture of 'Arsenic and Old Lace'. It was the first failure as a money making project and because of a" last chance effort the loss was only $25.00 Also from the Ways and Means Committee, Mr. Alex Laurier, a well known form in Blackstock on May 20th hopefully at the public school gym. It should be an entertaining evening for the whole family. Coming soon are cookbooks, a geni party and a spring dance. It was decided to join the P.C.P.C.T. when the fall session starts. The organi- zation consists of several nursery school in the Toronto area. When membership is purchased the school becomes eligible for a reduced rate on in- surance. monthly seminars studying preschoolers is available. The motion was carried to begin an advertising cam- paign for the fall registra- tion is order to determine if additional classes will be necessary. Karen Lomax, Brenda Walker, and Alice Waldriff formed a committee to plan the open house scheduled for early May. ' The meeting closed and the work began as everyone brought paint brushes and scrub pails. During the clean up time a Chinese Auction took place making close to twenty dollars. The girls finished the evening with coffee while standing back to admire the trans- formation made by fifteen busy paint brushes and television star seen on several soapy sponges. ~-- ) © «nl _~ Railroadhouse Le | Motor Motel hah wy --@ 21 Luxurious Roo N e El Heated - Air conditioned - Cable T.V. ® Breakfast Lounge (Guests only) ® Facility for Seminars - Meetings, etc. PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Telephone: [416] 985-8131 , Paul - Asta Larsen 's The benefit of | PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Mar. 22, 1978 -- 13 Be our guest at Equipment Expo 1 pas [) ~Join your friends and neighbors while you enjoy an eye-catching audio-visual pres- entation. Featuring valuable tips on how to get more performance out of your equipment dollar. You'll see what's new Then join us forrefreshments Sponsored by: TREWIN FARM EQUIPMENT Blackstock Recreation Centre Thursday, March 30th -7:30 p.m. L-\ Allis-Chalmers Why Wait for Spring? BUY THAT USED CAR OR TRUCK PHILP sw 150 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-7309 1977 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 2 door hardtop, executive driven, fully equipped with air conditioning. Lic. KTR 832. 1976 BUICK REGAL 2 door, low mileage, well equipped, one owner. KJT 903. ; 1976 MERCURY MONTEGO MX BROUGHAM Fully equipped including air. KHX 280. 1975 DODGE DART 4 DOOR SEDAN Economical slant 6, automatic, radio. JFR 549. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V8 automatic, power equipped, radio. HYY 307. 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC 2 door, fully equipped, low mileage. HDO 535. 1973 PLYMOUTH GOLDEN DUSTER COUPE Low mileage, one owner, all extras. EAD 468. 1972 LEMANS STATIONWAGON Clean, one owner, low miles, V8 auto. EBN 198. 1972 METEOR RIDEAU SEDAN Fully equipped. Ideal second car. FAL 672. TRUCK SPECIALS 1977 G.M.C. 34 TON PICKUP SIERRA GRAND V8, 4 speed trans., radio, p.s. M64013. 1977 G.M.C. 3% TON PICKUP 'V8, 4 speed, p.s., low mileage. H22440. 1976 G.M.C. % TON CREW CAB PICKUP Air conditioned, Sierra Classic, all the extras. Lic. E19532. 1974 CHEV BEAUVILLE VAN V8 auto., windows, 5 passenger seating. HP X 465 1963 G.M.C. 3 TON CAB & CHASSIS Suitable for 14' platform, 292-6 motor, 5 speed transmission, farm operated. Lic. J13870. Open Evenings to 9:00 CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY Open Saturdays to 4:00 PHIL PONTIAC-BUICK LIMITED 150 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY & 2 Ser! » '{ vol - A I" Ns! i ws (ids RTT WN EE TN EER SNgeS SE = Ta tr A Lo NG, 3 TN ~~ BEAR Cara a