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24 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, April 3, 1984 Jitney tops off enjoyable curling season Blackstock Area News by Joyce Kelly With the arrival of beautiful spring weather it is under- standable that activities at the local ice rink have finished for the season. The Ladies Curling Club completed the season with a most enjoyable Jitney on Tuesday. There were two curling games, a delicious dinner and a fashion show presented by Carol Gray with several of the curlers acting as models. 1st draw winners were 1. Pat Fletcher, Lynda Maw, Verna McMahon, Debbie Williamson; 2nd Carol Mairs, Dini Oosterholt, Lisa Kris- tensen and Jill Leach with third place going to Gloria McLaren, Pat Millson, Helen Nesbitt and Bev Goslin. In the second draw 1st place was won by Joyce Kelly, Rie Hoogeveen, Eileen McLaughlin and Karen Swanston with Helen Green, Liesa Phillips, Evelyn Trapp and Carole Chorostecki tak- ing second place. The Annual Curling Club Dance will be held in the Recreation Centre on Saturday, April 21. This dance is open to the public as well as to all curlers and their friends. - On Saturday quite a number of Blackstock curlers participated in the Millbrook Curling Club Mixed Bonspiel which was held at the Peterborough Golf and Country Club. Cameron Porter, Nancy and Gary McConnell and Elaine Bailey won the prize for the three game winner missing the trophy by just a few points. Better luck next year, Cam. Dale and Janet Van- Camp, Ken Crawford and a friend of Janet's won the prize for the high one game winners. All report a fine day of fun and fellowship with a crowd of very friendly curlers. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner on the passing of their sister, Mrs. Anderson of Cardinal after a lengthy illness. Bob and Shirley Wheeler enjoyed a holiday to Mexico. But unfortunately Shirley is confined to bed on More Greenbank (From page 22) Stone and Mrs. Marg- aret Real visited on Sunday with their daughter, Janice in her new home in Oshawa. The 4-H girls achieve- ment day will be held in Goodwood Hall on Sat- urday April 7th at 9:30 a.m. Come and support our 4-H girls. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christie of Sunderland visited recently with his aunt Mrs. Verna Baird. The Greenbank Gamblers fast ball club will be holding a "Spring Dance" in Greenbank Hall on Sat. April 21st. The music this year will be suppl- ied by lan Miller and Janette De Soose of Oshawa. Janette is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dear- borne. The Gamblers are hoping the Green- bank residents and fans will again support thei event. Tickets available from any of the players. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Holtby and family of Oshawa visited on Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holtby. Just a reminder the hall will once again be holding their annual spring sale on the holiday weekend May 19th. For more information call 985- 8351. Next week news call Margaret Couperth- waite at 852-6693. SHORT TERM CERTIFICATES 30-119 Days 82% Minimum $5,000 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 1 Year Annual Interest 104% Minimum $500.00 ~~ 5Year Annual Interest 12%4% Minimum $500.00 Rates sutyect to Change without Note STANDARD a TRUST 165 Queen Street, P.O. Bor 1118 Port Perry, Ontario LOB 1N0 Telephone: 985.8435 A Fodor s { Naren ( ammpans Memb. | nom Dey Doctor's orders with a bad case of pneumonia. Better health is wished for Shirley. There will be a meet- ing of Centennial Committee that is open to the public held in the Township Hall on Wed- nesday evening at 8:00 p.m. * Volunteer collectors of the Cancer Society will . be calling very shortly. Please be ready with generous donations when the canvasser calls. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Solina were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin. Sun- day evening dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spencely of Bethany. A very successful dance was held in Nestleton Hall on Sat- urday evening sponsor- ed by Cartwright Group Committee. Thanks to the generous support of parents and friends. The Scouting Movement seems to have gone out of public vogue in recent years. However, we are happy to report that it is alive and flourishing in Cartwright Township. Quite a number from here attended the Art Showing of Jessie Slemon in the Old Cream of Barley Mill in Bowmanville over the past week. Durham East Junior Farmers are holding their monthly business meeting on Wed. April 4 at the home of Karen and Denis Yellowlees. Anyone between the ages of 15 and 30 are invited to become a member of the club at this meeting or at the Social Recreation even- ing planned for Friday April 6 at 8 p.m. at the Blackstock Town Hall. For further information on Junior Farmers activities and member- ship requirements con- tact the Ministry of Agricultural and Food in Bowmanville or Dale VanCamp 986-0097. On Tuesday twins Aaron and Nigel Benns celebrated their fifth birthday. Their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ellicott of Man- chester attended their birthday supper. On Wednesday even- ing the UCW card party was held in the United Church C.E. Room. In addition to the evening of cards there were many lucky prizes drawn. Helen and Stuart Dorrell of Charlton spent the week in the area visiting relatives and friends. Stuart flew to Chicago for a meeting in mid-week as well as attending another meet- ing in Toronto on Friday and Saturday. They had visited the Kemptville Agricultural College Royal on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanCamp, Mrs. Peter Hoogeveen and Bob had also attended this annual event. There were 8 tables at the regular euchre party on Tuesday even- ing with the following winners: 1. Percy Van- Camp - 85; 2. Dorothy McDiarmid - 83; 3. Elva VanCamp - 80; 4. Ella Venning - 80; 5. Lorna Swain «- 74; 6. Mary Poots - 70; Low - Harold Burgess Draws - 1. Pat Porrill 2. Lu Griffen 3. Harold Swain. Gerald and Joyce Kelly, Eleanor, Elaine and Esther were Sunday dinner guests of Gerald's sister Barbara and Bryan Park and Cee jay Jay of Mississauga. Several from this area attended the Rural Sem- inar for Vital People. Representing the Black- stock Agricultural Society were Harold Wright and Henry Wolters. At the regular Fair Board meeting on Wed- nesday evening comm- ittees for the various tasks were set-up. Plans were developing weil for a new feature the JANE'S ISLAND HAIR DESIGN - 11 Years Experience - Adult Hair Cut . ... $5.00 (Style Included) Children under 12 Years Children under 5 Years (Long hair a little more) Permanents - reg. 47.00 (Cut, Style & Shampoo) DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. $1.00 extra FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 985-3947 FIGURE SKATING CLUB _A SALUTE T0 &=-- BICENTENNIAL _ Ss i -- \. i. | APRIL6-7-8 Fri. & Sat.- 7:30 p.m. SCUGOG MEMORIAL ARENA Tickets: Adults $3.00; Children $1.50 (at the door) = sanctioned by C F SA -- A Sun. - 2:00 p.m. PORT PERRY Demolition Derby which will be held on Friday evening August 24. Many events in keeping with the Bicentennial Year will be held such as displays of antique farm implements and kitchen tools. A bag- 'have as tieing contest will be held. The parade will its theme Pioneer Days or some other title pertaining to Bicentennial year. The next meeting will be on Monday April 30. (From page 23) Utica Hall Thursday April 5. Carol Judy and Karen Harsen of Scarborough were visiting their mother Evelyn Hansen for the weekend. . Barbara Evans our W.I.-Pro. attended a R.S.V.P. Seminar on Communications at Holiday Inn in Oshawa on Thursday. : In a recent Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada "Read-a-thon"' participating pupils from our grade 3 to 6 classes raised $267.73 for this worthwhile ~ charity. In doing so Epsom School had a perfect one hundred per cent "completion rate' for students originally reg- istered for the program, and finally completed by submitting their pledge monies. Because of this accomplishment, Epsom School received a beautiful Atlas of Canada from the Multiple Sclerosis Society for having the highest completion rate of eighteen participat- ing schools in Durham region. Individual children who raised the most money and read the most books are: Jeffrey Nottingham, Andy Taylor, Robt. Stevenson and Niki van Kessel. the DISTINCTIVE WEDDING INVITATIONS Contact our office for complete details Stor 235 Queen St., Port Perry Call 985-7383 e-- BE ------. A E