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Bg Lr Sas 4 B £ 3 § = 3 i ¥ Bb v ; 8 a Re) Ta a ---- SATURDAY, FEB. 12 SALE TIME: 11 AM. MCINTYRE AUCTIONS - § 26 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, February 8, 2000 "Scugog Community Newspaper of Choice" Winter season is the time for farm meetings, seminars Malmont Sales Arena, 1/2 This winter season is the band Pras Summantria of February day. church officers were mile south of Blackstock time for many annual farm Kingston spent the weekend Eileen McLaughlin, approved and new church Von feougog Hoag, meetings and seminars which ~~ with her parents Walter and reporter wardens were appointed: sale time. 3 pc chester Our local farmers attend. A Audrey Wright. St. John's News Wendy Bentley becomes field suite, walnut cedar meeting of milk producers is There were 13 tables at By Colin Beal Rector's Warden, George chest, glass and china, Fire King, McCoy, Chintz, Noritaki, Carnival glass, qu. of Depression glass, old Kewpie doll, wooden burl bowls, old dressers, "stacking tables, coffee and end tables, wall unit, rocking chair, lamps, pic- tures, Bateman print, Roy Rogers and Hop-Along Cassidy pin back buttons, piano stool, crocks, old church organ (Heintzman Co. Ltd,, Toronto), airtight stove, 2 face cord fire- wood, toys, stoves, wash- er, freezer, cant hooks, Craftsman 10" mitre saw, 12" table saw (Dankey), chain saw. Something for everyone. Snack bar available. Terms cash, cheque with proper ID, Interac or Visa. To con- sign to this sale or future sales, call (905) 986-4443 or 1-800-554-9252. JIM MCINTYRE, auctioneer. FAXING photocoping, colour laser copies, lami- nating, binding, Canpar shipping - all available at STAR OFFICE CENTRE, 188 Mary Street, Port Perry, 985-7383. PRINTING: Business cards, letterhead and envelopes, address labels, invitations (wed- ding and anniversary) and accessories, rubber and Self-inking stamps. STAR OFFICE CENTRE, 188 Mary Street, Port Perry, . 985-7383. being Held in Blackstock Rec. Centre on Monday. Also this week is the Farm Show in Toronto which many farmers attend and enjoy seeing all of the new equipment avail- able. This show is somewhat like children dreaming great dreams while looking at a Christmas catalogue. A bridal shower was held in Oshawa in honour of bride- to-be Bristol Sleep while she was home from Bermuda for a short holiday. She received a money gift for a set of dish- es. This was attended by sev- eral from the area who enjoyed visiting with Bristol. Young people from four to 11 years of age are remind- ed of the upcoming drama project that will begin on Thursday, Feb. 10 at 6:45 p.m. at Blackstock United Church. For information call one of the leaders, Gail Johns 986- 4484; Janice Beechey 986- 0035; Linda Arbuckle 986- 5080. Jim and Fraser Weir of Frankfort spent the weekend with Jim's mom, Andrea Weir and visited friends in the area while Liz was in Pennsylvania. Lorna Wright and her hus- the Tuesday evening card party with the following win- ners: David Craig, Doris Manns, Charlie Campbell, Doreen McLean, Marie Gibson and Charlie Stapleton. The winner of a new prize for the most lone hands was Charlie Campbell. Lucky draws were won by Elaine Bailey, Mary Drewery, Edna Manns, Grace Bassant and Gary Notenboom (two). Gerald and Joyce Kelly spent the weekend at their country home in Bobcaygeon. All of their family joined them at one time or another over the weekend. On Wednesday, Gerald and Joyce had attended the funeral at Fenelon Falls of Gerald's cousin, Mrs. Cora Hogg. Blackstock Women's Institute The February meeting of the Blackstock W.I. was held Feb. | at | p.m. Nine mem- bers answered the roll call which was to bring an heir- loom and tell about it. Helen Dorrell and her group served a lovely lunch after which we all walked to Lillian and Cliff Lockyer's home to view their .stained glass windows and SERVICE & BUSINESS DIRECTORY RENOVATIONS doors. Cliff makes the fin- ished product which we all admired. After our return to the church, president Dora Martyn conducted the busi- ness. Phone busters (dealing with stopping fraud) will have a speaker here on May 3 to warn us of this danger. It will be open to the public with more details later. The Literacy program at C.C.P.S. is progressing as planned. A donation was sent to the Heart and Stroke Foundation. Six Lion Club dinners will be served by the W.1. over the next year. Edith McLaughlin will write Flora Samells, a former member who is in Beaverton Manor. Another good meeting came to a close on a cold On Friday, Feb. 4, Father Hugh and members of St. John's Choir, under the direc- tion of Catherine Corden, visited Port Perry Villa and the Community Nursing Home. The choir entertained the residents with anthems and led them in the singing of well-known hymns. Everybody, choir members and residents, thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. St. John's annual Vestry meeting was held after the service on Sunday, Feb. 6. The members of Vestry received reports from Father Hugh and from the Church wardens and the treasurer, on the operations of the church during 1999. In addition reports were presented on activities of various ministries and com- mittees during the year just ended. During the meeting various appointments of Kubovic moves from Deputy Warden to Peoples' Warden and Chris Hudson was elect- ed Deputy Warden. The members of Vestry gave a hearty vote of thanks to Father Hugh, the Wardens and Treasurer Linda McLaughlin for their man- agement of the church's affairs during a very busy year and there were special congratulations on the han- dling of the office addition to the parish hall. Members paid warm tributes to Ken Hudson on his completion of his term of office as Rector's Warden. Ken has always been a tower of strength at St. John's and he will be a "hard act to follow." Following the meeting, the members enjoyed an excellent pot luck luncheon. Jenny Beal received musical birthday greetings before the Vestry meeting. We were pleased to wel- come the interim moderator Rev. Andrew Allison to Burns pulpit on Sunday morning leading in Worship and con- 'Rev. Andrew Allison was welcomed to the Burns pulpit Sunday ducting the annual meeting bereavement. Betty's father, - which followed the service. 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