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AT Ty "ma 30 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 3, 1987 CARPENTRY SERVICES Residential & Commercial Quality Workmanship Guaranteed 25 Years Experience (Interprovincial Seal) SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM Trim Work -- Oak & Pine Furniture Framing -- Renovations & Additions Wood Foundations -- Drywall 985-3311 FREE ESTIMATES Country Lane A & High Street, Port Perry, Ontario "There is always some specific moment when we become aware that our youth is gone; but year after year, we know it was much later." VE CT % ) win (retall value approx. $51 it FREE when you DUY 3100, STIHL 009 L. Ls 1.012 chan son pars only e extra STIHL Oftomatic replacemen nt cha e 250 mL STIHL yo! 1 ' 2-cycle engine 0 al e chain saw gatety man ° protective gcabbard e durable work gloves 0 The nght accessones t your now STIHLC work longer and Ww your gTIHL Pro Kit! i aw The world's Larges! Selling Chain S : *While supplies last at... BLACKSTOCK COUNTRY JAE Inc. 14 Scugog rest; fats, Blackstock Hg 986-4971 I A Costumes were delightful A beautiful fall evening Blackstock and Area News by Joyce Kelly A beautiful fall evening on Hallo- ween brought out hundreds of delightfully dressed "trick or treaters."" On the whole these youngsters were very well behaved and thoroughly enjoyed the spirit of the night. Neil and Elaine Bailey were pleased to attend the annual Loyalist College Awards presenta- tions in Belleville Wednesday even- ing. Tara Bailey was the recipient of second student academic award in first year Hotel and Restaurant Management. She received a cer- tificate and a monetary award donated by Beaver Foods Ltd. Con- gratulations Tara! On Friday, October 30 Carl and Jean Adams attended the Scholar- ship Awards at Durham College when Carla received an award in recognition of Academic Achieve- ment in Food and Beverage Management Year 1. Congratula- tions Carla. Walter and Audrey Wright en- joyed the weekend in Kingston where they visited their daughter Lorna. Lorna's friends will be in- terested to know that she is present- ly a professor at Queen's teaching International Business in the Com- merce Department. Ralph and Peggy Larmer, John Larmer were in Guelph visiting Paul Larmer. The Parent Advisory Committee of the C.H.S. held a successful meeting at the school on Thursday evening. Student Council President Claire McKenzie addressed the parents about the many activities including the bell sales that has just wound up and the on-going citrus sales which continues for this week. Commencement Exercises will be held this Saturday evening. If you have been missed call the school with your order this week. Principal J. Musselman spoke about various programmes and ac- tivities that are on-going. A project. for the Committee was set up as assisting with the library. Volunteer typists are sought to type library cards either at home or at the school. If you are able to help call either the school or Joyce Kelly. Your help will be greatly ap- preciated. Anyone may volunteer - not just parents. Hector and May Shortridge have been busy entertaining recently. Hector's sister and niece Mrs. Manetta Martin and Mrs. Ross Williams of Englehart spent a few days with them. Another niece Mr. and Mrs. Ripley Williams and April also of Englehart called on the Shor- tridge's for a visit. The Block Captains and Assistants of Neighbourhood Watch met last week at the home of Ross Tysick. The Neighbourhood Watch has proved its value with'9 charges and the recovery of much stolen pro- perty as a direct result of reports from neighbours participating in this watch. At the United Church Sunday morning the members of the U.C.W. conducted an excellent church ser- vice. President Marion Larmer con- ducted the service while Tayla Moore read the scripture. The lighting of the Candles - past, pre- sent and future were done by Marion Carnaghan, Carolyn Morton and Kelly Gatchell. Heather McLaughlin told the children's story. The choir made up of U.C.W. members sang two fine anthems. Guest speaker was Mrs. Marion Minnifie president of the Bay of Quinte Conference U.C.W. who gave a thoughtprovoking address on the role of women in the church. Anita Davis received the offering, gave the announcements and led in prayer. An excellent service. On November 15 at 10 a.m. the United Church will be celebrating the 100th anniversary of the building of the present church sanctuary. The guest speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Anne Squires, Moderator of the United Church of Canada. Members of the congregation are asked to bring sandwiches and cookies or squares so that a "stand- up" lunch can be enjoyed so all will have an opportunity to meet this honoured guest. Also everyone is asked to bring all items of memorabilia of our church over the past years. Classes in Tai-Chi Chuan (tradi- tional Chinese exercises) will be starting in November in Port Perry. These ancient exercises are per- formed in slow motion and can be done by young and old with no ex- treme exertion and are said to relieve such things as stress, cir- culatory problems, breathing and arthritis. For further information call Ken Whitehead at 986-4274. The winners at the Tuesday even- ing card party at the Town Hall were 1. Gladys Potts, 2. Marion Webb, 3. Albert Watts, 4. Richard Manns, 5. Meta Swain, 6. Ann Taylor, Low - Herman Webb - Draws - Ann Taylor, Norman Rohrer, Clarence Masters, Vera Fawns. Mrs. William Kelly of Bobcaygeon spent the weekend with her son Gerald and Joyce Kelly, Elizabeth and Esther. The family of Ed Harris and the late Mrs. Harris held a very suc- cessful sale in Malmont Sale Arena on Saturday with Don Cochrane as auctioneer. A large number of area residents attended the annual Durham East GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Annual Rates Monthly Rates 2 YEARS 3 YEARS 4 YEARS 5 YEARS 10 3/8% 10 1/2% 10 3/4% 10 1/4% gf 2 YEARS 3 YEARS 4 YEARS 5 YEARS 9 3/4% 97/8% 10 1/4% MORTGAGES BOUGHT & SOLD Rates s ! to char Age wiih ut notice Call the ottice 'SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET -- PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 4-H Awards Banquet on Friday night at the Orono Community Cen- tre. Following dinner various greetings and thank yous given. The many Club Award presentations were made with several of our local young people receiving high marks. Barb and Jim Byers gave a slide presentation and talk on the Open House Canada Exchange when they were leaders of a group going to Saskatchewan. Many special awards were presented. The local recipients in- cluded - Jill VanCamp was named as one of the top three club secretaries while Shelley Holliday was one of the top three press reporters of 1987. Nancy Green received the Ted Buttery Memorial Award of $100 in memory of Ted Buttary by the Durham Shorthorn Club. The Top 4-H Boy and Top 4-H Girl winners were Brent McLaughlin and Debra VanCamp. The Durham Milk Committee sponsors a trip to Ottawa to 4 outstanding members who were named as Wilma Benschop, Nancy Green, Shelley Holliday and Debra VanCamp. Dale VanCamp and Lawrence McLaughlin each receiv- ed his Ten Year Leadership Certificate. The 4-H Awards - Six Projects Award - an Ontario Trillium and 4-H Clover pin - won by Richard Green and Jill VanCamp. Twelve Projects Award - A desk- top Pen Set - Julie Byers and Esther Kelly. Eighteen Projects Award - Travel Alarm Clock - Shelley Holliday, Natalie Green, Elaine Kelly. Twenty-four Project Award - Limited Edition Print - Brent McLaughlin, Jeff Byers, Debra VanCamp, Shelley Holliday, Nancy Green. "Graduation Certificates - Robert Green, Debra VanCamp. Congratulations to all of these 'winners as well as to all the young people and their leaders who take part in all of the excellent 4-H pro- jects held throughout the year. Mrs. Helen Bradburn, Betty Ox- ley, Ronald Bradburn, Joyce Forder, Clint Brown, Donald Brad- burn and Mrs. Marjorie Bradburn attended a surprise special 60th bir- thday party on Saturday evening in honour of Maurice Bradburn. This birthday party was held at Minden Community Centre. Maurice was hosted by his two daughters. If you have news for this column please call before noon on Mondays, 986-4257. Nestleton The Magic Of Halloween Well! the fun night for the small fry...Halloween ... has come and gone for another year. The weather was clear and brisk as the little goblins, witches, ghosts, etc. came calling "Trick or Treat" at the doors on Scugog Point Road. The fear- some wee folk were out in numbers...and they were all very polite and said "thank you' for the treats when they left. The kids of to- day are just terrific, and we know the parents are "mighty" proud in this area of their youngsters! We can't wait until next year...to get a few goodies in for the kids!! A pleasure to see them! Notices The Nestleton UCW will meet at the house of Mrs. Henry Stainton, Williams Point, on Tuesday November 10 at 1:30 p.m. The Nestleton Women's Institute Branch are meeting on Thursday. November 5, 1:30 p.m. at the Nestleton Community Cen- tre.. please take note of change of day. EE pct linda. SHA i A peRN, CER a, VE AA Rt RN a RR SN Ga Cl AEST SH Md RR rT TR TF rime a Tare Sl: EAA SE STN RN RTE SR