14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. February 8, 1983 Blackstock and area news items by Joyce Kelly Our community joins his many friends and relatives in wishing Mr. Wm. Forder a very happy birthday on Wed. Feb. 9 when he will be the fine age of 90. Mr. Forder is in fine health, goes for a brisk walk every day and keeps a busy schedule of events. In the summer he con- tinues to keep his garden in great con- dition. Mr. Forder is a life long resident of Cartwright as he was born on the former Ed Harris farm and then the family moved to the farm where he lived in Egypt west of Black- stock (where Bob and Nancy Bryans now live) where he farmed until he and Mrs. Forder re- tired to their present home in Blackstock. A family birthday party will be held in his honour on Wednesday. Happy Birthday, Mr. Forder. Glad to report that Mrs. John Hamilton is recovering nicely following her eye surgery in January. Mrs. Jean Mahaffy is in Bowmanville Hospital after gall bladder re- moval last week. Mrs. Harold Hamilton is home again following several stays in Toronto Hospital and Mrs. Mar- wood McKee is still in Port Perry Hospital. My apologies for the error last week but plans do change. February is Heart Month. Our High School students work hard for the Heart Fund with their Heart Dance this Friday followed by Township wide canvas for this worthwhile pro- ject. Try to give them your support when they call next Sunday. On Friday evening Nancy Bryans enjoyed dinner and the theatre .at the Marigold with Babe and Wilf Brown, Courtice and Tess and Gerald Balson, Hamp- - | Sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. John Carnaghan and family on the recent passing of John's sister, Alice. John's brother Carlyle Carnaghan of . Victoria, B.C. attended the funeral and is spend- ing some ti with Marion and John and family. Nellie Baumchen was the guest of honour at two baby showers before the recent arrival of Baby Joey. Marilyn Locke hosted a shower attended by many neighbours and friends. Nellie received many lovely gifts for her new baby. After Nellie expressed her appreciation a delicious lunch was served. On another evening Nellie was 8 by a com- bination birthday and baby shower held at Bonnie Kellow's home and _ co-hosted by Marilyn Wallace. Once again a delicious lunch complete with birthday 'cake was served after Nellie had replied fitt- ingly. Little Joey will be a real little prince in all his lovely gifts. Con- gratulations on the new arrival. Nuala Fitzgerald and Larry Solway: of the Marigold and C.K.A.R. "On the Line' along with Babe Brown were recently lunch guests of Nancy Bryans. They were excited to see the 24,000 new baby chicks. Pattie and Nancy Bryans and Wilma Wotten attended the 83 Bridal Showcase. Patti was the lucky winner of a honeymoon trip to Nassau for her Sept- ember wedding to Rick Alpe. Steve Bryans is recup- erating after surgery on his knee in Port Perry Hospital on Thursday. The Annual Robert Fletcher Memorial Mixed Bonspiel was held at the Blackstock Arena and Recreation Centre on Saturday. The eighteen rinks of avid curlers enjoyed their two games very much. The day was completed with a delicious ham dinner prepared and served by the Ladies' Curling Club. President Neil McLaughlin welcomed everyone and thanked them for their support of this annual bonspiel. Brian DeJong expressed the custom- ary thanks to the ladies. Dave and Ingrid Larmer were in charge of the schedule. Third place winners were Ron and Deb Vice, Dennis Yellowlees and Karen Warner with 34 and one half points. First and second place teams were tied with 35 and three quarter points. The tie was broken with the consideration of the difference in total scores. Second place went to Gary and Nancy McConnell and Brian and Carolyn Morton with winners declared as Ted and Marg Kemp, Aileen and Jay VanCamp. Pat Fletcher, Diana and Scott presented Robert ..Fletcher-Memorial - Trophy to Ted and his rink with words of appreciation to the Curl- ing Club for continuing this bonspiel in Bob's memory. The remain- der of the evening was spent in dancing to the music by Paul Sheehan disc jockey of Ross Jacksman. On February 20 Vernon Asselstine will show his slides of his recent trip to Japan in the Recreation Centre. A silver collection will be taken for the support of Minor Hockey in Cartwright. Often when corres- pondents busily write these regular columns they don't realize how widely read their columns really are. This fact was pointed out once again to me with the receipt this week of a very interesting letter from Mrs. Charles Plum of Edmonton requesting a History of Cartwright book. Mrs. Plum was the former Alberta Riches who lived as a teenager in the house now ownéd by Mrs. Belle Werry. Mrs. Plum's father, Edward Riches was the car- penter that built the Town Hall, the Armories (now the Rec- reation Centre) and several houses which Mrs. Plum lists in her letter. She worked in The Standard Bank and its sub-branch in Nestle- ton. Mrs. Plum reads of the doings in the Black- stock column each week. I also recently received a telephone call from Ferga Avery of Tillbury who sends her greeting to her many friends in this area. She wished a history book too. So when you forget to let me know your news items just think of your friends and relatives in faraway places that rely on this column to find out if you are still alive and well. Speaking of columns - Jenny Gainey - those cookies from your recipe in last weeks paper were just super. Thanks to a very sweet young lady for a great recipe. Six local couples had a great get-away weekend at the Bayview Wild- wood Resort on Sparrow Lake just north of Orillia. Those partici- pating in this great weekend of skiing and other fine entertain- ment were Donna and David Kyte, Sharon and George Wilson, Jim and Stuck car damaged, robbed A Burketon area man got his car stuck on a rural road last week and decided to walk for help. When he came back to the car, he found the front windshield smash- ed and $350 worth of tools were missing. The car was stuck on the Scugog-Newcastle town line road. Greenbank EL (From page 12) of Orilla is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Aileen Dobson. The rink skipped by Harold Howsam won the bonspiel sponsored by Utica Farm Equipment at Port Perry last Sat- urday. Congratulations boys. Last Friday, Mrs. Glen Till, Mrs. Aileen Dobson and Mrs. Lucille Reynolds visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leask of Uxbridge, and with Dr. Ian Leask his wife and twin daughters of Sussex, New Bruns- wick. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMillan visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grygiel at New- market on Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. Mark Roundell, Toronto, with her - parents, Mr." and Barbara Byers, Grant and Barb Larmer, Den- zil and Tallya Moore and Don and Louise Swain. All their children had a great time as they were farmed out to var- ious grandparents, aunts, other relatives and friends in several places. These folks met Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mountjoy of Oshawa, a Blackstock native, and Mr. and Mrs. David Bentley of Blackstock. At the weekly Senior Citizen's Euchre Party there were 12 tables with the following winners 1. Hazel English-87;, 2. Art Winners of the Holstein Trophies were presented their awards. From left; Jean Mahaffy presenting the Neil McLaughlin trophy to Frank Barkey (Jr. Champion) Mrs. Murry Lee on the weekend. Don't forget the Country Cousins Couples' Club movie night at Greenbank Church on Sat. Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. All couples, 20 years and over from Pinedale and Seagrave all welcome. If you wish to attend please call 852- 6662 or 985-8321 by Thursday evening so plans can be made. Congratulations and best wishes are extend- ed to Hugh and Roberta Baird on the occasion of their 25th wedding ann- iversary. On Saturday evening the members of the Bone family gather- ed for a dinner party at Kenroe Farms. On Sun- day evening the Baird family met at the home of Helen and Marty Parish to celebrate this - special occasion. i 5 " = Thompson-81; 3. James Emerton-79; 4. Doug Brock-78; 5. Edgar Mill- son-77; 6. Meta Swain- 77, Jennie Bailey-Low. The draws were won by Harold Burgess, Earl Prescott and Dorothy Edwards respectively. On advance notice to former students of Jamie and Jennifer Malcolm received the C.H.S. already underway for this years formal. This year is the 25th Annual At Home and so the students are hoping for a good turn out of former students for a great reunion. Mark this date, April 30, on your calender now. Malmont Trophy for Best Holstein Herd and the Wherry Trophy from Doug Wherry (far right). John LarieF, 1é#; 5 seen presenting the Brian Hamilton Trophy for Best Junior Fair Board Trophy for Best Guernsey Herd Guernse to Kent Baird. Ralph Larmer received the for Best Lawrence McLaughlin presented the Field Crop Trophy to Jim Byers (centre) this years winner. Jack Green, right, presented a certificate from Fuks Corft-to'Mr. Byers. - bh : y and Doug Wherry with the trophy Guernsey Cow. i'd E £ Ea 24 Plans are,