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a THR ie a Wa bi CARAS EAR RAN SORA LG SERENE NE Bard 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. March 31, 1982 News from Blackstock area by Joyce Kelly Winter struck another blow at the area on Thursday night and Friday with heavy snow and very blustery weather. Roads were hazardous with many reports of ditched vehicles. Fortunatley no reports of serious accidents. Grant and Lorna Edgerton's farm sale on Saturday was a fine success in spite of the poor weather. Jim Harris of Norval was home for the weekend to attend the sale. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mahaffy for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mabhaffy of St. Mary's. Cindy Allen and Heather Spang have just returned home from twelve glorious days on Grand Cayma Island in the Carribbean. The two very tanned girls were visit- ing Heather's grandmother. Home from enjoyable vacations in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Percy VanCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Moore and Todd. On Monday, the seventh annual Mudcat Bonspiel was held at the local arena. Twelve rinks. made up of students from Cartwright Schools and Port Perry High School under the guidance of teachers Reg Philips and Randy Scott. The winners of the coveted trophy was the rink of Dwayne Bryant, Bob Horton, Jay VanCamp and Brian Horton. Second place winners were Jim Weir, Norm DeJong and two MINI CINEMA oss.8535 P.P.H.S. students whose surnames are unavailable, Arlene and Todd. Third place went to Elizabeth Kelly with Andrew Petrie, Julie Bryant and Elaine Kelly. The Yearbook Committee served lunch. Great fun and keen com- petition with very fine curl- ing made a most enjoyable day for the participants. Much credit goes to the organizers of this event. On Tuesday the Kelly Mixed Bonspiel was held at 'the arena with another day of fine curling and good fun. As an indication that curling can be enjoyed by all ages, several students joined their parents for this day. At the end of three eight end games for the twelve rinks the winners were Dale Van- Camp, Wendy Bentley, . Merrill VanCamp and Helen Green. So close behind that a tie had to be broken were Floyd and Joan Argue, Brian and Carol Gray. Third place was taken by Harold and Eileen McLaughlin, Roy and Edith McLaughlin. Con- solation prizes were won by Neil and Kathy McLaughlin, Brian and Cheryl DeJong. The ice goes out this week so these two bonspiels mark- ed the end of the curling season here. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and girls were Sunday luncheon and dinner guests of Gerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Bob- caygeon. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kelly, Including BEST ACTOR -- Henry Fonda BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS -- Jane Fonda -- Emest Thom BEST CINEMATOGRAPHER -- Billy Williams, BSC BEST FILM EDITOR BEST ORIGINAL SCORE -- Dave Grusin BEST SOUND -- David Ronne ( Production Mixer ) -- Richard Portman ( Re Recording Mixer) SPECIAL "2 WEEK" ENGAGEMENT Open Every Night ® NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR -- Mark Rydell BEST ACTRESS -- Katharine Hepbum BEST SCREENPLAY ( Adaptation) -- Robert L. Wolfe. ACE STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 1st THURSDAY, APRIL 15th SHOWTIMES: Friday 7&9 P.M. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 8:00 P.M. Showtimes (excluding Fridays) FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY! ADULT ADMISSION; $4.50 Leigh and Scott who have recently been transferred from Essex to Listowel. Many of the local Square Dancers enjoyed a day in Peterborough on Saturday afternoon and evening at a Square Dancing Regional Meet. Also in Peterborough on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly, John Larmer and Mrs. Pat Fletcher. These folk were participating in the Mill: brook Curling Club Invitat- ional Mixed Bonspiel which was held at the Peter- borough Curling Club. Cam's rink made up of Cam, his sister Joan, and Gary and Nancy won the prize for the high two game winners. A fine day was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm along with Noreen's mother Mrs. Louella Cook of Brooklin attended a.noon birthday dinner party held by their daughter Mary Lou in honour of her husband David Kellogg's birthday. This happy family gathering was held at the Kellogg's home at Welcome. Later in the after- noon Neil and Noreen along with Mrs. Cook were guests of Gordie and Joy Malcolm and little Jorden at their home in Ajax. The Cartwright Minor Softball League will hold registrations on Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30- 8:00p.m. in the Black- stock Recreation Centre. All coaches and interested parents are invited to a meeting on Sunday evening, April 4 at 7 p.m.. at the Nestleton Recreation Centre. On Sunday morning the U.C.W. was in charge of the Service at the United Church. President Mrs. Thelma Wright conducted the service. Nancy Mec- Connel was the lay leader. Mrs. Linda Bradburn was in KLEAN SWEEP CHIMNEY SERVICE *Chimney Cleaning of *R i of «Chimney Building = a mtallations 2 25 Years Experience in Chimney Maintenance - andBuilding. " 985-3111 PORT PERRY AUTO TRUCK RUSTPROOFING OZehart RUSTPROOF special. $169. (Offer good until April 29/82.§ Shine & Interior Guards ~ also available! | VISA | im 985-8631 FIBREGLAS INSULATION Homes built prior to January 1,1971 are now Eligible for the Government "CHIP" Subsidy. Up to a maximum of $500. FREE ESTIMATES 985-3269 charge of the Children's Time. Ruby VanCamp read the scripture passages. Guest speaker was Mrs. Josephine Nichols who is a third year student at Emmanuel Theological College and a member of St. Marks United Church, Whitby. The topic of her sermon was The Role' of Women in the Church. A social time was held follow- ing the service. Lynda Parsons of Colborne spent the holiday week with Ester Kelly. Victor and Ruby Parsons were evening dinner guests of the Kelly's and on Thursday evening the Kelly's had dinner with the Parson's when they tbok Lynda home again. Mrs. Bob Lee, Jennifer and Dana along with Joanne's mother were Wed- nesday luncheon guests of Rev. and Mrs. Victor Parsons at Colborne. On Tuesday evening there were 15 tables attending the Senior Citizens' Euchre party with the following winners - 1. Weir Swain-79; 2. Edith Burgess-78; 3. Meta 'Swain-77; 4. Norman Rohrer-76; 5. Earl Prescott- 76; 6. Leonard Cane-75; Low- Hazel English Draws - 1. Rhoda Larmer 2. Dorothy McDiarmid 3.Belle Werry. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Howard McMullen on the sudden passing of Mrs. McMullen. Also sympathy goes to her two daughters, Marion and Beth who both attended High School in Blackstock when they lived on their lovely farm south of Yelverton. The funeral services were held on' Sat- urday from Port Perry. Funeral Chapel. Many friends from here paid their respects. This week is Work Week at the Cartwright High School. Students from the Grade twelve Business Class are working at businesses in Port Perry and Oshawa for the week. Monday - -various Release stamp to A special ceremony will be held April 13 to mark the release of the Marathon of Hope- Stamp in honour of Terry Fox. The ceremony will be held in Port Coquitlam, B.C., Terry's home town, and comes almost two years to the day after he began his famous cross-country Marathon in St. John's to raise money for cancer research. The six-colour stamp shows Terry in an unmis- takeable image, dressed in the familiar sweat shirt, shorts and sneakers. Although his Marathon of Hope began with little fan- fare on April 12, 1980, by the time the young man reached Toronto, he was famous and contributions for cancer research were pouring in from all over the country. In September, he was forced to stop the Marathon in Thunder Bay, when cancer spread to his lungs, and he died June 28, 1981. Through his courageous efforts, more than $23 million for cancer research was raised. The 30 cent stamp was designed by Friedrich Peter, a Vancouver artist and "honour Terry Fox instructor at the Emily Carr College of Art and Design. There. were numeous design proposals submitted to the Stamp Advisory Committee of Canada Post, and the one finally selected was approved by the family of Terry Fox. The Post Office will print 44 million of the stamps in honour of the young man who became a national hero in this country. Ideaexchange by Margaret Cornish Many members arrived at the Presbyterian Church on the morning of Mar. 10th with whatever project they were working on. Again ideas were exchanged while having a fun day. The Show and Tell Table displayed a beautiful afghan with match- ing cushion; a hooked rug and a braided rug each revealing perfect workman- ship; the tatted and crochet ornaments were unique. April 14th meeting will take the same form. Watch the Coming Events column for our Annual Exhibition and Sale in April. SHORT TERM CERTIFICATES 41/, 60 to 119 Days Rates Subject to Change. 'STANDARD TRUST 165 Queen Street, P.O. Box 1318 Port Perry, Ontario LOB 1NO Telephone: 985-8435 A Federally Chartered Company/Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 'We are proud to be the first to introduce into ACID PERM for . Ladies & Gentlemen. Try it and become eligible to WIN a SANYO VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER (VALUED AT $1,079.00) to be drawn on June 18, 1982. © We have been working with this great new product & WE GUARANTEE IT! INTRODUCTORY OFFER: "45 Regular: $55.00 Special on 'till April 16, 1982 at these salons: : HAIRCENTRE............. Port Perry Plaza - 985.7232 ADVANCED HAIR WORKS. .. JILLICO HAIR WORKS ............ Uxbridge Plaza - 852-5155 . (705) 324-7141 Town & Country Square, Lindsay : These Shops are Open 6 Days & 2 Evenings each Week!