> ' Al LE | THURSDAY, NOV. 23rd - 5 PM At the Islander Banquet Hall, Scugog Island, 150 Parcy Gres. Furniture, EARN UPTO ) $550. a W a WEEK Wo need people to make jewellery (necklace, bracelet, eaing). Job available coast oo Koy Vane gion 10h Bub an Yo hee: Tractor and Mower, Dehumidifier, Send a self-addressed, Metal Shelving and more to come. stamped envelope 10 Viewing from 2 PM Kevenchris . PEARCE AUETION SERVICES 991 Matheson Bivd. E., (905) 65! Unit #5, REF.: 267, i ga, Ont. LAW 2v3 RR#2, Uxbridge, Ont. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN [I Wilson Auctions) wanted. Must have own vehicle. There will be NO Dairy Auction Commission-and mileage. on Thursday, November 23rd. Please reply to : Box 30, Our next Dairy Sale will be Nestelon, Ontario LOE 1LO Thursday, 4th, meme ee at 12:00 Noon. Selling : 10 - 15 PART-TIME CASHIER Fresh Heifers by Duregal Astre : red for weekdays, Also other consignments 4 | 10: Advertiser #61, fresh and milking heilers and cows. c/o Scugog Citizen, 54 Waler St., Call us with nments. AUCTION S, SATURDAY, NOV. Stn 10 AM Our 27th Annual Port Perry, Ont. LOL 1J2 SEVAGIVISE ATR] THE CITIZEN SNOWMOBILE AUCTION at ORVAL McLEAN AucTon CENTRE, LINDSA Accepting all makes Snowmobil heelers, Trailers, Vehicles, 4X4s. | PARTIAL LIST: 2 - 1995 Arctic Cat 800 ZRT Demos, 1995 - 600 ZRT Arctic Cat Demo, 1995 - Arctic Cat 700ZR Demo (all with 1 year war- ranty), 90 Yamaha Phazer, 90 Polaris Indy Sport, 89 Yamaha Exciter Electric, 88 Yamaha Exciter, 88 Ski Doo Stratus, 84 Ski Doo Citation, 4500 Electric, 80- 500CC Ski Doo Everest, 80: Yamaha SRX440, 72 340TNT Ski Doo, 71 Nordic 399, 80 440 Liquid Cooled Moto Ski Ultra Sonic, 73 Ski Doo Elan, Several Ski Doo Olympics, 80 & 81 Ski Doo Citations, 80 Skil Doo Everest, Double "Ski Doo Trailers, 4 Wheelers, plus others arriving daily, 15' Grew Boat with 85 HP Johnson, 80 GMC Jimmy 4X4 with Plow, 91 Chry. Dynasty, 90 Pontiac Transport Van, 91 Buick LeSabre, 85 Chev Cavalier, 90 Nissan Sentra, 92 Ford Taurus, Tri-axle Trailer, 89 Cadillac Eldor- ado Biritz,, 78 Audi 5000, 18 hp. Mastercraft Riding Mower, Rear Bagger, Rolo Tiller & 46" Mower Deck (3 year old), Air Flow Salter Unit with 18 hp. Molor, Massey Ferguson 165 Diesel Tractor. Bring to bam daily 9 to 6 or later by appointment morning of sale. Call 705-324-2783 or 1-800-461- 6499 to list your sled. ORVAL McLEAN AUCTIONS One of Ontario's Oldest Snowmobile Auctions. Orval & Barry McLean. Auctioneers NOTICE TO OUR VALUED" ADVERTISERS Chizen Stat do their best to avoid errors In all ads, but this newspaper acéepts advertising with the understanding that If a mistake should occur, The Citizen Is liable only for the cost of that portion of the ad. Sorry, the publishers can not accept any liability for non- Insertion of any ol us mistake does occur, it must be brought to the attention or The Chien before the next publication. The publishers reserve the ht to etiit, revise, classify or rot an ad. This office ddes not knowingly accept fraud- ulent advertising. If you suspect an ad Is fraudulent, please call us Immediately. All ng layouts designed by The Citizen are under copyright and written. per- mission must be obtained oatera an advertisement can or distributed to pub bk ¥ Any Questions? Call THE CITIZEN 985-6397 Auction AUCTION SALE EXTRAORDINARY ANTIQUE AUCTION for } MARY ECHLIN of Mt. Albert, 10 be held at Wil 's Sales Arenas, Uxbridge, 2mi. marion Main Strast or Hwy. £404 north Jo Davis Drive Newmar ical. sum right Sd go east 24 ' flatback - (fir, glass doors, E. EO oe carved, candle holders, EX), buried MChorinet chest, 1870's oak bonnet chest, 1790's pine flat to wall, d, gen 's moming lable (carved, forged brass), ant. phan radmin ant. oak leather top desk, ary ( corner cupboard, oak tapiont secretary (EX), (EX), trunks, blanket box, washstands, wing chairs reclers, , oak pod md. abies chars (6%). bid hichan coo chairs, anl. dressers, 5 pce. bedroom ste. ack ant, oak guild mirror (EX), TV, thermal heat any vikealing pao, quilts, Moffat stove, fridge, Kenmore washer & dryer (5 years), microwaves, Gurne woodstove, fle much mort . BOVAL GUI TONS, ANT. GLASS ; The Genie #2089, Covent Garden The Clown #2890, Elegance #2264, Shadow Play #3526 (all discontinued), Petunia Toilet Set, Peanut Butter Tin, Lid. Ed. Print Newby 'Almost Home", stained leaded glass lamp, stained leaded glass windows, ant. Waterman pens, Ig. qty. Royal Family memorabilia, Oshawa Generals puck (signed by Wayne yo old books, photo posicards, green depression, Limoge, P: Susie Cooper bowl, plus lo. qty, ant. glass and china, 1986 Chev C20 3/4 \en w/ cap, 8 cyl., 350, auto, Zeibarted (as is), Winchester 1887 lever action shotgun, Stevens 12 ga. pump, Mossberg 22, Cooey sholguns & Cooey zs. 's, swords, (one Scottish in sheath, elched blade 18th Century), yoneties, 10 hp. snowblower, Stihl chain saw & gas Virtwnar, decoys, qty. hand, garden and power lools, American Securit safe, gty. new & an! Squpment plis muck mire, : Mrs. Ethin celscled fine Qualiy pieces 3 i ow moving from the area. (Many items would make exc. Christmas gifts!!) 'VIEWING : 8 AM sale day. Two auction rings. Visa, M/C, Interac or cash. GARY HILL AUCTIONS (Div. of 1081454 Ontario inc) Gary and Nancy Hill RR1, Sunderland LOC 1HO Sunderland 1-705-357.:2185 Toll Free 1-800-854-4647 oll mm" Scugog Citizen -- Tuesday, November 21, 1995 -- 25 - Yours in Education by Bobbie Drew, Scugog tee In years gone by the logal school was the wb of the community. Everyone was involved in the activities an community events tended to be centred in and around the local school. . Not a bad idea! Our children are our most important asget to the future health and well-being of our community and indeed our country. We all should take an interest. The Provincial Government has asked that boards of education initiate parent councils within their schools. The Durham Board already had laid the foundations for School Community Councils and many boards in the province are looking at the Durham Board's model as an ideal plan. School Community Councils are advisory bodies to be established in every Qurham elementary and secondary school. Their mandate is to analyze and provide input to the principal on a number of areas that lead to school impr Some pl are: -school code of student behaviour -the response of the school or school board to achievement in provincial and board asgessment programs -school budget priorities -preparation of school profiles and the school plan. At the by Heather Gibson INDIANS IN THE CUPBOARD LITTLE PRINCESS These two films were terrific. They are both an excellent choice to purchase as Christmas presents. On Friday night at 7:00 p.m, I took my family to the movies at R.H.Cornish. It is a fund-raising project for the school and always a big success. Doors opened at 6:30 p.m. and the ghildren could pick their place on the gym floor while the less flexible had the choice of chairs. Pop and popcorn for a buck. Best deal I've had in a long time. The film was wonderful. This is the movie taken from a trilogy of books about the "Indian". A young boy, for his birthday, receives a plastic .. Indian figure from his best friend and his brother, gives him a little cupboard that he found and cleaned up. This boy believes in the magic world of sleep and when he awakens he hears the:Indian banging on the locked cupboard door. The special effects are really amazing and you go along believing everything he does. He can fulfil all of new friends dreams by making something, anything plastic, come to life. He needs a bow and arrow so he finds another Indian in his closet that * has one, puts him in the cupboard and voila, snatches what he needs and turns the old fellow back to plastic. The boy learns about respect and life in the process, things that you' can only learn from experience. And if you're looking for action, this is the ticket as well, there is a miniature cowboy and Members of the Council will include parents and guardians of students enrolled in the school, teachers assigned fo the school, a non-teaching employee of the school, the school principal, and ity repr ives. All bers of the council are equal voting partners. The councils would meet 'at least four times a year and these meetings would be open to the community. School Community Councils need not replace the traditional parent associations which continue to make valuable vontribistions to the educational community. Your local school is looking for community members. If you have an interest in student learning and school improvement and feel you can contribute views of the school community and informed advice while maintaining a school-wide perspective on issues, pléase contact your local principal. Cartwright Central P.S. - Bill Bode - 986-4227 Cartwright High School - Leo Plue - 986-4241 Prince Albert P.S. - Marg Hildenbrand - 985-2877 R.H. Cornish P.S. - Rick DeJong - 985-4468 S.A.Cawker P.S. - Harry Kiezebrink - 985-4491 Port Perry HS - Sandra Riches - 985-7337 Epsom P.S. - Rob Scott - 985-7250 Greenbank P.S. - Wendall Fisher - 985-2567 Movies Indian fight, miniature horses, miniature doctors to fix everyone up and a really big rat that chases everyone. The next movie we saw at home - "The Little Princess". This film was created by the same group of people that gave us "The Secret Garden". Wonderful, wonderful movie. although the boys preferred the Indian. A little girl who grows up in' the majesty of India knows only the richest way of life. A wonderful doting father, great friends, and lots and lots of money. She has the ability to keep audiences spellbound with her imaginative stories, that go on and on. Her father is sent to W.W.1 as an officer and must leave his daughter in safe keeping. He chooses the most expensive prep school in New York. She fits in beautifully because of her charm, imagination and her willingness to treat everyone, with respect. Her life changes drastically when they get the news that her father had been killed in action. Without any regards for the feelings she is able to stay at the school but in a much altered situation. Her experience with life so far has taught her well and it doesn't matter how much money you have she can-overcome anything with her positive spirit. It is a terrific fairy tale that many kids like to witness and are glad that they're safe at home. There is a mean witch, princesses, magic, action and gorgeous scenery. If you love "the Secret Garden", I think this one is even better] have to say it, Merry Christmas. Time to start thinking and acting' safety on our winter snowmobiles That's the message to our communities hs part 'of this year's Drug Awareness Week (DAW) 1995 activity. To highlight the importance of snowmobile safety over the winter months, a Snowmobile Safety Awareness Night will be held at the Sunderland Arena, Sunderland, on Wednesday, November 22 + from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. Invitees include youth and farfilies involved in snowmobiling, school groups such as Ontario Students Against Impaired Driving (OSAID), icipalities and busi who service the sport - all-of whom have a role to play in reducing the number of tragic events which occur each year. + The program covers a number of key issues related to safe and sober snowmobiling including a showing of the "No Second Chance" safety video and an appearance from the Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs' Sled Smart Educational Team. As well, there will be presentations by the OPP and rescue safety information will be provided by the: Bobcaygeon Fire Department. During the past five snowmobiling seasons, over. 4;000 people have suffered personal injuries or died while snowmobiling in Ontario - an average of 825 victims per year. The number of fatalities is second only to boating among recreational activities. "Snowmobilers riding Ontario trails are subject to the same laws that govern drivers on Ontario roads. Not many people are aware of that fact. We want to help change that," said Steve Chiasson, a planning committee member. This event is a collaborative venture sp d by the North Durham Community Addiction Services, the Addicti dation (Peterborough and Whitby Area Offices), t the Victoria County Community Action Group and Durham Addiction Awareness Week, Inc. It is being presented in conjunction with the Ontario Snowmobiling Safety Committee's "Ride Safe, Ride Sober" Snowmobile Safety Campaign. Victorian Christmas at Museum The Scugog Shores Museum Village is hosting its second annual "Vietorian Christmas Dinner and % Candlelight Tour" on the first two weekends in , December. There will be a delicious Christmas Dinner served in the Higlorie Head Church's Tea Room. Following dinner, d village is open for you to explore traditions of Christmas past. Enjoy hot cider mulled over an antique woodstove, sing Christmas carols in the church, take a horse- = drawn sled ride through the museum groutids. This i8 a perfect way to get into the Christmas Spirit. I fall takes place on Saturday and Sunday evenings at 6:00 p.m., December 2, 339 and 10. Tickets are $95 for adults and $10 for childreh aged 3-10. ey can rchased at the Museum Yoeatod < on Island Road JUst east of Port Perry off Highway 7A. You may order by phone by calling (905)985-3589.