Ell AM i id (of a rt vada Ludi SU "A Family Tradition for 133 Years" Congratulations to Tim Martyn who received his Chief Scout Award at the Peterborough District Scouting Association on Saturday, Nov. 20. Attending this very impres- sive ceremony held in Peterborough were his parents Blair and Jan Martyn, his brother Bryan and his grand- parents Shirley Turner, Dora and Harold Martyn, all of Blackstock. Heartiest congrat- ulations. Plans are well under way for the Christmas Craft Show which will be held this coming Sunday, Nov. 28 at the Blackstock Rec. Centre. It is sponsored by the Cartwright High School music parents as a fundraiser for the music trip to Halifax next spring. Come to support your local school and do some Christmas shopping at the same time. A fundraising auction will be held on Saturday, Dec. 4 from 4 to 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Uxbridge with Harvey Graham acting as auctioneer. Tickets for the auction spon- sored by North Durham Hospice (serving Brock, Scugog and Uxbridge) are available from Ken Crawford at 986-4217. -Joyce Kelly spent from Wednesday until Sunday in Banff, Alberta representing the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies at the convention of the Canadian Association of Fairs and Exhibitions. Western Canada has very mild weather with lit- tle snow so far this fall. There were 13 tables at the weekly card party with the fol- lowing winners: Myrtle Gimblett, Vera Fawns, May Shortridge, Kathleen Watts, Joan Sutcliffe, Richard Potter and Doreen Kelly. Draw win- ners were Elwood Manns, Audrey Mahalffy, Gary Notenboom (two) and Gord Finney (two). Several enjoyed the Christmas show of Frank Mills in Lindsay on Monday after- noon and evening. St. John's Anglican Church News Once again our community was shocked and bereaved with the news of the fatal trac- tor accident when Richard Green lost his life on Wednesday afternoon. Heartfelt sympathy is extended to his parents Marjorie and Don Green of Bradburn Rd., his sisters Marilyn and Mel Tobin and lit- tle Justin of Milton, Nancy and David Thompson and boys of Lindsay and his brother Dr. Robert and Sue Green and boys of Bowmanville and to his special friend Kim Tobin of Omemee as well as his many other relatives and friends. Visitation was held on Friday at the Wagg Funeral Chapel, Port Perry followed by the very largely attended funeral on Saturday at St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock. Father Hugh conducted the funeral service and delivered the homily, Nancy Thompson, Richard's sister, and Robert Green, his brother, brought smiles and some tears as they paid tribute to their brother. Following the service, a long cavalcade of cars made its way to St. John's Cemetery for the interment. Many returned to the Parish Hall for standing room only refreshments and lots of reminiscences of an out- standing young man whom we shall all miss terribly. On Sunday, Nov. 14 the Bishop of Trent - Durham, The Rt. Rev. Douglas C. Blackwell, visited St. John's. He delivered the Homily at the Sunday ser- vice and celebrated the +1007 OFF PURCHASE of +850" WITH THIS AD } BN FACTORY MATTRESS Shove ihe Trest Wont for wees 1680 Bayly Street, Pickering, Ontario PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 23, 1999 - 21 Tim Martyn receives Chief Scout Award Blackstock Chamber will hear from real estate lawyer At this month's Scugog Chamber of Commerce Breakfast meeting David Siksay, of the Law Firm Siksay & Fraser, will be pos- ing the question: © "Title Eucharist. The Bishop was accompa- nied by his wife, Sandra. Following the service, the Blackwells joined members of the congregation for coffee and informal conversations. Seven Afternoon U.C.W. members and two guests met at the home of Kathleen Watts and enjoyed a dessert lun- cheon of pie, ice cream and beverage. Leader, Marion Larmer, welcomed all. Dora Martyn read "I Don't Remember," a poem with a Remembrance Day theme. The hymn, "For The Healing of the Nations," was sung, Roll Call was answered with tips for reduc- ing stréss and having a more meaningful Christmas. Thelma Wright presented a very interesting program, playing a taped interview with Bruce Meyer by "This Morning," host Michael Enright. Mr. Meyer feels all litera- ture stems from five basic books, the first being the Bible, and it was his views of this book that we heard. His com- ments left us with much to ponder and consider. Marion's Worship was taken from Betty Turcott's book, "Follow Me," using the scrip- ture about the "Lost Coin." The meeting closed with benedic- tion. Insurance: A Revolution in Title Conveyancing?" 'David Siksay is a lawyer practicing corporate and real : estate Jaw. from Sly & | SOFA BED " FUTONS (Ze) e131), a ole] Ve] [23 0 O 0 o| Hwy 401 (en , 8 & N 0:30 ® QL x A " $ FACTORY Sg + --] 1650 Bayly St. @® J J