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A ONC Son id iY vi ie AY - Ne & Wavy A Par DEER ES WR ERD AL 303A TNA oT HARA R 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, APRIL 2, 1970 BLACKSTOCK NEWS Continue ley, Dean and Mark moved to their new farm near-Nor- wood, during the week. Ray Mountjoy, Ralph Swain, Ray Suggitt and a boyfriend, Doug Asselstine and Brian Gray enjoyed a week-end of snowmobiling in the Burk's Falls and Algonquin area. They report that there is still lots of 'snow there for excellent snowmobiling. Mrs. Mable Rowan and daughter Annie, Yelverton were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Wilson & Mrs. McQuade. Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin McGill, Lindsay were Wednesday guests and on Saturday Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. McQuade poined a fam- ily dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wil- son, Yelverton. On Easter Sunday, Mrs. Wilson & Mrs. Mrs. McQuade joined a fam- and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Scar- borough to church at Yelver ton and were all Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and KEN P. MURRAY cg + "Domestic & Industrial WIRING CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON COMPLETE ELECTRICAL HOME HEAT Phone: 985-7005 | PORT PERRY 274 ROSA ST. -- plans for the Church supper Electrical Contractor Mrs. Allan Wilson, N¥stleton. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. McQuade were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wil. son, Scarborough, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Wilson, Miss Suzanne Wilson and friend. The regular W.I. Card party on 'Wednesday had 11 tables. with the following winners--First Ladies 1. Miss Hazel English, 2. Mrs. Frank Bailey. Gent's 1. Mrs. Harry VanCamp, 2. Mr. Mec- Dermaid, Low -- Mrs. Reid Cook and Russell Coates. Lucky draw -- Mrs. Walter Lawrence. The Thursday Auxiliary met after the Anglican Church service Thursday ev- ening at the home of Mrs. Lawrence McLaughlin. The business consisted of making to be held on April 17 and the Barber Shoppers on May 8th. Lunch and a social time concluded the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ass- lestine journeyed to Buck- Nern's brother, Mr. and Mrs. spent the week-end with Mr. family, Oshawa. ingnui., Quebec to see Floyd and Colin participate in the Hockey Tournament there. While there they all visited Byden Asslestine and family, Ottawa. Miss Teresa Asselstine and Mrs. Walter Scott and boys, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Por- ter, Sean and Sheryl attend- ed a family gathering at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Porter, Ponty- pool, on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kewin and family, Beaconsville, Quebec spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Everett Trewin. PURE AND SIMPLE, WE CAN'T BUY AS MUCY FOR A DOLLAR NOW-A-DAYS BECAUSE. WE DON'T D0 AS MV FORA fou LAR... CHESTER ~ APPLIANCES SALES and SERVICE Repairs to all Makes of {an Appliances. AUTHORIZED MOFFAT SERVICE DEPOT CAESAREA 986-4926 Greenbank News Although the school winter holidays climaxed by Easter week-end have come and gone the weather isnot very spring like. Several from our commun-| « ity were entertaining or visit- ing. Some of those away were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clements and Mr, and Mrs, Harold How- sam and family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Philip on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee and family, Mr, and Mrs. James Janson with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Heron of Canning- ton. Visiting in the community were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stud- inski of Hamilton with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hunter. Mrs. Keith Sweetman and children of Port Perry at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Leask for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Len Taylor have been very busy enter- taining recently, starting last Tuesday when their daughter Mrs. Bob Snelgrove presented them witha new grandaughter. (Congratulations Jean). Then on Good Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Taylor of Wingham visited for the day. Mr. Tay- lor's sister Mrs. Mugan of Toronto spent Easter Sun- day with them and Mon- day Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tay- lor of Markham called on their way to .a Teacher's Convention in Washington and left to visit with their grand- parents their two daughters Stephanie and Melanie. On Saturday the All Ont- ario- Junior Farmers Curling Bonepic] was held in Guelph rtetions to the a County Rink com- prised of Ronald and Jane Parish of the Port Perry Club and Dave and Beverly Brown of the Beaverton Club who placed second. Miss Arlene Harvell of Sea- grave visited with Denise 'Dusty for a few days of her holidays. Miss Cathy Tobin and Miss Marion Layzell spent a few days last week in Toronto visiting with Miss Karen Tobin. Mr. and Mrs, James lan- son with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker of Hepworth for a few days. Mrs. Rae Perry and child- ren spent the week-end visit- ing with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones of Beaverton. Miss Cathy Cookman and girl friend headed for a skiing trip in Vermont and the Laur- entians but because of very inclement weather had to settle for just the drive and, arrive back home early and spent therest of the holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bark and children of Scarboro spent Good Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. John McCaba. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cook- man and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoskin of Pinedale on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kub- binga and Chris spent a few days with Lynn's parents Mr. and Mrs.Rod Foster. Week-end visitors with the Ken Rodds were Marilyn and Don Beacock, Shirley and John Foster and Mrs. Milton Stone. Mr. and Mrs. F. Monnier - Kingston are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phoenix. The Armour McMillan's attended a Golden Wedding Anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Watson at Stouffville on Good Friday.. Free Evaluations L Sympathy is extended to the family of the late John. Doodchenko of Uxbridge (formerly of Greenbank) who passed away last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Steven and children Agincourt spent Good Friday with the Paul Diamonds. Week-end visitors + with Rey. and Mrs, Critch were Mr, and Mrs. Morley Whalen and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Critch all of Toronto. Mr. Neil Blair, Warren, Ont, spent several days visiting with Mr. George McArthur and Brian and Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mec- "Eachern called on the Phoenix family on Sunday, en-route from Kingston to London, Utica Continued ed on Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacCannell on Sunday even- ing. The MacCannells and Mr. A. MacDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Mac- Cannell of Peterborough. Misses Jackie Kirton and Anne McGillivary, and Mas- ter David Kirton of Mount Albert spent the holiday week - with Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pren- tice of Scugog and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Davenport of Saskatchewan visited Mr. and Mrs. Thompson on Thursday- evening. The Thompsons were sup- per guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirton of Mount Albert on Sunday. This is your invitation to attend a community bridal shower, preferably of cotton or linen, in honour of Miss Joan Goslin, in Utica Com- Wk sae NE SE Odom ( 15-6) ' plus Yankee REAL ESTATE LID -REALIOR H 2: fireballer Al Downing. The THniy Hall, on April 11th, outfield is the best in the divi- at 8:00 p.m. There will be RN sion, perhaps in the American 985-7373 square and round dancing, KU League, if Robinson falters at followed by lunch. - gh Baltimore. Reggie Jackson a pounded 47 homers last year ; ht yy M IRA despite a September slump. A eal Rick Monday (.271) is back in > 3 Ny gaviey, 50d Fotis Alou, oy : Pe Mid - tained from the Braves, rounds . ; : ; RY ' : . out the starting team. Builder i Carpenter ti P ennant repeat fe or Twins The Royals also have a good : hed i I a solid frontline pitching staff outfield, but too many ques- hk iat home. 8 New i When 1t comss 5° setunty, and a hetter-than-average out- tion marks on the mound for - Are you thinking of building a new ' 4 the ¢ western division of the American Baseball League is new manager Charlie Metro. addition, or renovating and would like to be field. 'a SRO a) RES ER Se hardly the place to apply for managers. . Only one of the six managers has survived from last year and Don Gutteridge is back with the Chicago White Sox through default. If Al Lopez still wanted the job, he would be at the controls. the front office means that any predictions on the outcome must take into consideration a number of factors -- including the past performances of man. agers. _And in the case of Oakland - Athletics, one must also re- member that 'owner Charlie Finley is hardly the easiest. man to work with. Minnesota Twins won the pennant last year under scrap- py Billy Martin, but quickly faded in front of Baltimore Orioles in the AL final. And everyone knows what hap- . pened to the Orioles against the Mets. Result -- Billy Mar- tin was given the chop for finishing first. New manager Bill Rigney is the exact opposite to Martin -- calm and cool even in the, midst of a long losing streak. "4ie grew accustomed to these and Angels. But the Twins still have one of the best infields in baseball, his control. The complete change-over in ° problems when with the Ciants Twenty-game winners Dave Boswell and Jim Per give the Twins the match for the Orioles and Jim Kaat (14-13) can heat any team when he has The Twins ob- tained Luis Tiant from Cleve- land, and if he, regains his con- fidence, the Twins should re- peat. The infield is solid with Har- mon Killebrew playing either first or third. He's not the best glove man in baseball, but his 49 homers, 140 RBIs and 276 average made him the league's most valuable player in 1969. Rod Carew won the American League batting title with a .332 average and no one in either league can match him at second. Leo Cardenas, the former Havana Sugar King in the International League and Cincinnati shortstop, is back -- and only third remains a problem. If Killebrew plays there, ancient Bob Allison may try first. The outfield is better than average with Tony Oliva (.309) + and Cesar Tovar (.288). That leaves one big hole to fill. The chief opposition to the Twins should come from Oak- land or Kansas City. The Ath- letics have great pitching in Chuck Dobson (15-13), Cat- fish Hunter (12-15) and Moon Lou Pinella was - named Rookie of the Year in 1969 when he hit .282 in left. Rook- ie Amos Otis is highly recom- mended from the minors where he hit .327 for Tidewa- ter. In early showings, he will start in centre. That leaves right a battle between Pat Kel- ly -(.264) and Ed Kirkpatrick (:257), neither great power hitters, but good fielders. The fourth-best team in the division should be California Angels. They have three great players -- shortstop Jim Fre- gosi who had a bad year, Andy Messersmith (15-11), and left fielder Alex Johnson (.315). Unfortunately, there isn't too , much behind this trio. Even Messersmith is unpredictable -- he didn't win a game before June 5 last year, yet wound up with the fourth-best: ERA in the league, " Neith ther" Chicago White Sox nor Year of the Dog. The Sox have two excellent sophomores in Bill Melton (23 homers, 87 RBIs) at third, and left fielder 'Carlos May, who had 18 homers by the All-Star break then. nearly lost his thumb, Predictions: 1-Minnesota; 2- Oakland; 3:Kansas City; 4-Cal- ifornia; 5-Chicago; 6-Seattle- Milwaukee. Toronto Telegram Syndicate attle-Milwaukee Pilots "Will make it.in this Chinese To Order Your proud of it when it is finished? -- SEE JOE FOR FREE ESTIMATES and ADVICE There Is No Job Too Big or Too Small For Us To Handle 32 ARROW ST. - PORT PERRY - 985-2156 | Now Is The Time ' Money on DX Premium Quality Fuel Oil Call Collect 668-3341 DX FU EL OIL 3% . CALL US TODAY FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE