Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 27 Mar 1990, p. 15

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I I I HH HI HIE i II HE II lH aH Cd T. 'PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, March 27, 1990 -- 15 Kelly Family bonspiel ends curling season BLACKSTOCK NEWS BY JOYCE KELLY Rp ---- A -- NE PAP SP Hn The annual Gerald Kelly Carpentry Mixed Curling Bonspiel was held on Monday and Tuesday evenings to bring the curling season to a close. Twelve teams enjoyed excellent ice con- ditions resulting in many very competitive games. Winners of the trophy for first place was the rink of Harvey, Graham, Joan Graham, Mark Graham and Jill and Nicole Leach. Close behind in second place were Dale Van- Camp, Janet VanCamp, David Petrie, Merlin Suggitt, Carole Thornton while the rink of Gerald Kelly; Joyce Kelly, Murray Flett and Helen Green came in for third place. The wind-up banquet and dance will be held in Nestleton Hall on Saturday, April 14. Get your tickets soon from any member of the Executive. This event is open to curlers, past and present and their friends. Best wishes to Connie and Er- nie Swain on their move to their new home in their apartment in Judi and Bryan Mountjoy's home in rural Manvers. An excellent crowd enjoyed the Ice carnival Toyland on Ice held at the arena by the Blackstock Figure Skating Club. The ninety- five members performed their parts beautifully making a great programme. What a great way to conclude the 1989-90 ice season at 'Blackstock arena. With the changing seasons we announce that registration for Minor Baseball or 16 Plus will take place at the Blackstock Town Hall on Friday, March 30 at 6:30. In last week's news I surely goofed on the report of the John's holiday. Randy and Gail Johns were on a most enjoyable Carri- bean cruise during school break. Jeremy and Andrea enjoyed a holiday with their grandparents Ed and Betty Spicher at Stayner. A cordial invitation is extended to the residents of this area to en- joy an evening of music with the New Jerusalem Singers from Cannington at Greenbank United Church next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. (April 1). This fine group of en- thusiastic young people have visited Blackstock a couple of times. U.C.W. The afternoon unit of the U.C.W. met at the church. After a delicious dessert Marion Larmer opened the meeting with a poem '"God's promise." Roll Call was to name a person who has risen above adversity. Thelma Wright based her worship on a message from Ephesians pointing out that one should be humble but realize one's self- worth. The programme was an in- teresting and informative trip ELE L MI DRTTTIN ET) that Audrey and Walter Wright had taken to Thailand, Java and Indonesia to visit their daughter Lorna. Audrey showed many beautiful pictures, told us about the currency, the transportation and traffic problems, floating markets, religious beliefs and the wet and dry season. Concluding that it was a beautiful place to visit but one had to be prepared 2 for a culture change. Marion announced that the next meeting in April will be at the church. Upcoming dates were an- nounced as - Conference annual meeting in Campbellford April 3-4; Ontario Women's conference in Waterloo June 8-10; Talent auc- tion at the church April 6, Stew Supper at Blackstock U.C. on April 21. Our unit has been invited by the morning unit to meet at Eileen MacLaughlin's home on Wednesday, March 21, to hear Phyllis Symons speak on Mexico. The meeting was closed with an Irish Blessing. Report by Dora Martyn There were 14 tables at the weekly euchre party on Tuesday evening held at the Blackstock Town Hall. Winners were Nerta Masters, Richard Manns, Bernice Wells Grace Bassant, Norman Rohrer and Florence Larmer with Charlie Fee as Low. Draws were won by Ethel Goble, Nor- man Rohrer, Leonard Cain, Aileen Wardar, Muriel Butson and Margaret Wright. On a bright sunny first day of spring sixteen members of the morning unit and fifteen visitors met at the home of Eileen McLaughlin. After delicious samples of Eileen's prize winning coffee cake and sweet loaves unit leader Oney Gauld welcomed members and visitors, especially U.C.W. President Mavis Brodie and our guest speaker. She thank- ed Eileen for hosting the meeting for such a large group. Oney then asked everyone to remember in her prayers, the en- tire Mountjoy family, during this time of their grieving. Peggy Larmer's worship con- sisted of excerpts from an essay by Dr. Taylor of the Observer about out legacy. He pointed out all the things that we have in- herited that we have nothing to do with...our beautiful country, clean water, job opportunities, good health from Pasteur, the wisdom of Aristotle. This inheritance is so different from the one received by millions in other countries who also had nothing to do with it. He asked two questions: Why were we given such a rich legacy? What are we doing with what has been given to us? (Turn to page 19) CERTIFICATES -- ANNUAL RATES -- news for more detalls. ABSOLUTELY NO SERVICE CHARGES FOR ANY CUSTOMER WHO MAINTAINS A BALANCE OF $2,500 IN THEIR PERSONAL ACCOUNT. B Free chequing and withdrawals MW Free personalized cheques M/Free transfers between accounts Free payment of local utility bills Tired of paying bank service charges? Come to Standard rust and receive all these services FREE: $500. and over 8.75% MB Free travellers cheques BM Free money orders WM Free cheque certifications BM Free direct deposit of pension or investment/interest cheques Remember -- you get all this plus a high daily rate of interest as shown in the tiers below: $3,000. and over 10.00% $10,000. and over 10.50% $50,000. and over 11.65% The balance in your account determines the interest rate The Annual Kelly Family Bonspiel was held recently at the Blackstock Recreation Cen- tre. Receiving the trophy from Gerald Kelly (far left) are team members Jill Leach, Nicole Leach, Mark Graham, Joan Graham, and Harvey Graham. Please see the Blackstock area that we pay on your ENTIRE ACCOUNT BALANCE. Some financial institutions only pay the advertised rate on the amount above the tier level and not on the entire account balance. Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES ] A DIVISION OF CRESSBROOK FINANCIAL PLANNING LTD. 165 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY 985-8435 Member - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation STANDARD __ cor RBs TRUST N y Vou IR TOME TOWN SAVINGS © Tra < 250 QUEEN STREET -- PORT PERRY "Serving Scugog for Over 15 Years" PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation LE I IL I I OL I I I I Lee ae LE LI I IE UE I PU SNL UN SR I Se}

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