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Scugog Fire Department was called to the "Royal Bank ¢ on Queen Street Friday afternoon after employees reported the smbll of smoke In the building. Chief Don Steele said the cause of the smoke was an overheated motor on the roof of the build- ing. EaLL DAIRY MINERAL y & PREMIX\\Z SPECIAL Nov. 8th to Nov. 22nd, 1993 "One FREE bag with the purchase of 10 bags of any of these products. ' bd A iss Ne po ons ig a Js fie ih) (25 kg) Bo pte (25 kg) 5 kg) Y4ify Premix ity; JPremix Products available at the following dealers: PORT PERRY FEEDS LTD. 40 Vanedward Dr., Port Perry 985-7363 H & M WRIGHT FEED CO. LTD. 3490 Hwy. 7A, Blackstock 986-4201 SPENCER'S FEED SERVICE LTD. Greenbdnk 985-3371 o H.H. GOODE & SON 1987 LTD. Uxbridge 852-3355 BR... ee i ---- "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" First Nation offers a / conference at college A weekend conference at Dur- ham College will give area resi- dents a better understanding of the Ojibway traditions, ceremo- nies, and history, an organizer says Kelly Ewing, Community Fa- cility Manager for the Scugog Is- land First Nation, told the' ort Perry Star last week the re- sponse to the November 12 and 13 conference was "overwhelm- ing. g fact, it is so overwhelming the organizers have had to in- crease the capacity for a num- ber of the workshops. In some instances the size of the confer- ence has doubled. "It's very encouraging to us to see this. much response," she said. As encouraging as it is for the organizers to see the incredible response, Mrs. Ewing admitted they are disappointed by the re- sponse from the Scugog area. Mrs. Ewing said the confer- ence is the perfect opportunity for the residents to learn more about the Ojibway traditions and the Scugog land First Na- tion. Although the conference _eratin opens Friday night, it is not too late to register for the activities. Friday night opens with en- tertainment by the Eagle Heart mers and Singers per- forming traditional and contem- porary entertainment. Aboriginal nouvelle cuisine is also on the agenda as David Wolfman, team captain for the 1992 Culinary Arts Olympic team, will be offering samples. Native Perspectives, the pop- ular Port Perry store, will be op- a marketplace during the night as well. A number of native artists will be featured at the Market- place on Saturday as well. These include Maxine Noel, Don Chase, Norman Knott, Rick Beaver, Brent Whetung and David Johnson. Saturday features a full day including the opening cererio- nies, aboriginal cuisine, work- shops and evening entertain. ment. The day begins at 9. a.m. with the opening ceremonies featur- ing traditional performers. The participants then break into groups for the workshops Young Drivers of Canada 852-9705 Next Course Starts NOVEMBER 16th km: BEST TIME 10 LEARN 10 DRIVE | B FAST APPROACHING. NN A BU NA AE I MUN NE i AEN EEA UE BENE NLDA, > > ) p ) ) > > > > > > > > p ) > D > ) ) > > ? ) ? ) > > ? > > > > > > > ? \ Pa AN AN AY AY a WV aN a TAY AVATAR ATA RE TIRY R \ » 21 Mg FIED Wd Fait JEWELLERY & TANNING INC. Images by Gold 'n Glow 139 Queen St, Unit 2, Port Perry 985-8555 INAAAAAAAAAAANAANAANAN NY4 c------ 93067 * 800-423-8811 LIA RS ' y Fa a NE No NE a No To Ne NV NE NI No No No NE a No NN a NV a SV a SP a SP a NP a Se NV Na Na TP a NV 0 Ne No NI o EV 0 NV 0 NI NV 0 NV N featuring such topics as Cultu- ral History, Rebieh of our Na- tion, Traditional Spirituality, Treaty Rights, and the History ofthe Scugog First Nation. An aboriginal nouvelle cui- sine is the featured lunch which is already sold out. 'The entertainment on Satur- day night will feature a play specially written for the confer- 'ence. A production of "Toronto at Dreamer's Rock" by Drew Hay- den Taylor, an Ojibway writer from Curve Lake, will be per- formed as well. The play delves into the past and speculates about the future as it examines the dilemmas facing young native Canadians today. For information and registra- tion call 721-3043. AftLoss Learning bow to cope with grief f ® Questions & Answers about grief recovery* Q. The day my mother died, the doctor asked the family for permission to do an autopsy. 1 said, "No!" I've since won- dered if that was a purely selfish decision. A. There are many reasons why your physician may ask for an. autopsy. Establishing. the cause of death is one, and to reveal 'associated conditions is 'another. Answers to these questions can (1) facilitate the grieving process, (2) contribute to medical sci- ence and (3) help the fami- ly understand the illness. Each case is an individual one and each family must decide how important these answers are. *Questions from bereavement dasses are answered here by the editor of AfterLoss, the month- ly grief-recovery help letter. For your free copy of AfterLoss or one of our hes helpful booklets dealing with grief recovery just call or stop by. Myles G. O'Riordan Owner/Manager g Funeral Home OTT-PANABAKER CHAPEL 216 Queen St., Port Perry 985-2171 A member of the AfterLoss Family o is Puneral Homes dedicated to hel, they sevve with assistance in gri Wa McDE ©1992 Harbor House (West) Publishers