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10 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., December 16, 1981 Museum closes for winter by Jane Baird The Museum has closed its doors to the general public for the 1981 Season, another successful year, but work is not over. The curator, Trish - . Holman, besides the taking down, cleaning and storing of all the many artifacts you saw in 1981, and the planning for, collecting and designing of the exhibits you will see as of April 1st 1982, continues to operate the Scugog Museum Archives. Letters and calls arrive from the U.S.A., B.C.or Blackstock requesting information about the family of great-uncle John or the location of a particular homestead. Does the museum have a picture of someone and may we have a copy?When was a particular church built and by whom? Such are the requests answered by the Scugog Shores Museum Archives. . Another charming wedd- ing took place in the Head Church at the Museum December 12th. It makes such a pretty setting. Preparation for next spring has been going on this fall with the drainage of the Museum grounds. Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1 YEAR ANNUAL 2&3 YEARANNUAL 4 & 5 YEAR ANNUAL 18 MONTHS ANNUAL R.R.S.P. (18 Months) 1 YEAR MONTHLY 16.75% 16.75% (Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.) SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. we hope that as of next spring our visitors will be able to remain dryshod. Don Wright of Walker-Wright Drainage Ltd., Lindsay help- ed us find pipe. at the right price and David Bray Trenching of Port Perry installed the 1000 feet of pipe and made a generous donation to the cost of the labour, "Again it. is community support that has made and continues to make the Scugog museum a success. Two friends of the Museum attended the final Museum Board meeting of their term of office on Dec. 3rd. Joyce Kelly, Blackstock, served on the Board for ten years and as Secretary for four and gave generously of her time and labour to organize meet- ings, guide, run a dog-power display on Pioneer Days and a million other Museum jobs. Vern Asselstine, Blackstock, served on the Board for five years as Vice-Chairman and as Chairman. Not only did he wield the gavel but he installed and fetched equip- ment, mopped floors and fired stoves. The remaining Board members whose terms of office continue into 1982 are Dora Martyn for Cartwright, Barbara Phair for Greenbank, Jack Kane for the Island, Roy Smith for Port Perry and Lawrence Malcolm and Bob Espey for Council. If you would like to help at the museum in polishing, restoring, cataloguing call 985-3589 between 9 and 4 on weekdays. Its a cheery busy place on a cold winter day. 5252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525252525¢ 1 A J. M i 1) Saise acllny i wv wo? 197Queen Street -Port Perry OPEN: Monday thru Saturday 9A.M.to6 P.M. ' Thursday & Friday to9:00P.M. -DIAMONDS - -Cards & Gifts for AllOccasions - -EAR PIERCING - WATCH & JEWELLERY REPAIRS - 1 Member ol the : cvadian jewellers association CK IC OOONO00OO0000O00O00O0OOOC DOO 50525252525252525252525252525252525252525 252525252625252505262 Yelverton by Harvey Malcolm Mrs. Hazel Whittaker of Lindsay while spending the weekend with her niece - Eileen and Howard Malcolm took ill necessitat- ing her admittance into Ross Memorial Hospital with pneumonia. Speedy con- valescence to Hazel from her Yelverton friends. Glad to report that neighbour, Mrs. Floyd Stinson was able to return home' from hospital this week following a couple of ooh there with a broken p. Two French-Canadian girls who have spent the past three months as exchange students from Quebec attending 1.E.Weldon; Miss Caroline Cote was a quest of Miss Lana Malcolm and Miss Ann Vincent was a quest with Miss Dianne Vivian have returned home. The girls will be sadly missed as they had develop- + ed deep friendships with' their peers in the Weldon School. Lana and Dianne will be going to Quebec to learn French early in February HELPFUL HINT To prevent doors and trunk from freezing, wipe or spray the rubber gaskets with a heavy coating of vegetable oil. The oil will seal out _ water, but does not harm the gasket. This is especially good before having your car washed in the winter. PRI We reserve the 0LD SPICE MUSK FOR MEN COLOGNE Values CES EFFECTIVE UNTIL DEC. 26,1981 ght to limit quantities I 153.99..." 'AAPRI" APRICOT FACIAL SCRUB *1.69 on BRUT 33 SPLASH-ON b $1.99 7 BLACK MAGIC CHOCOLATES 134,39 AFTER EIGHT MINTS 200g 1.59 BUFFERIN FAST PAIN RELIEF RARELY CAUSES STOMACH @ CERTIFICATION AND TRADEMARKS OF DAUG TRADING YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD DRUG STORE "Season's Greetings - from all of us ati.D.A." KEITH HAGER Owner /Pharmacist Lyn Gray I.D.A. Drugs Napanee, Ontario ore Old Spice GIFT SET i$ © 125 ml AFTER SHAVE LOTION ©. 300 ml SMOOTH SHAVE B COMPANY LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA $5.09 ' BRUTONS I-A DRUGS ; ~~ 200'QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY Gillette GILLETTE HEAT WRAP VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE $1.69 BODY & CURL' CURLING WAND 1°16. 99 SUPER SOAP CREME HAND SOAP ot21. oo HE OUR 10 SPACE LIMITATIONS AN AVARASILITY AT TIME OF SALE ITEMS SHOWN MAY 07 BE AVALABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS | 985-2511 along with five other Weldon students. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Van Camp and Mr. and Mrs. 'Harvey Malcolm attended the Northumberland Durham Past Wardens Xmas Banquet held in Cobourg on Wednesday,Dec 2nd. A pleasant social evening followed with slides taken in Greece made a. "full" evening. Yelverton U.C.W, held their Christmas meeting on Thursday P.M. in Church basement followed by a pot luck supper to which their hubby's were also invited. Yelverton Sunday School students supervised by their teachers, Mrs. Hazel Gray, Mrs. Dale McGill, Mrs. Carol Gray, Mrs. Gwen Gray were responsible for Sunday A.M.Church Service and White Gift Sunday. Ushers for the occassion were Paul Atkinson and Clifford Wright. Mr. Quentin Robin- son serenaded the audience with his harmonica during the taking of the offering. The groups responsible are to be commended for the manner in which the service was conducted. The appear- ance of the Church was enhaced by two lovely poinsettas donated by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thira (Grand- view Gardens). : Neglected to mention in our earlier report that Nicola and Glenn Bottomby are living in Hamilton, Ontario following their recent marriage where Glenn is currently employed with Ryder Delivery Services. Mr. and Mrs. Howard - Malcolm are scheduled to join a busload of pork prod- ucers from Ontario for a bus trip via Knoxville Tenn. to Altanta Georgia for an American Pork Convention being held there this week. The 'bus trip originates in Stratford and is being spon- sored by the Ontario Pork Congress. ~ Have just learned of the passing of a venerable Uncle in his 86th year - 'Mr. Leslie Wright who has resided in a Dundas Nursing Home for the past several years. He. was the y est of a family of seven of late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wright of Nestle- ton, received his schooling at Caesarea Public School in 'Cartwright Twsp. Later he married the late Winnie Elliott of Port Hope and together had one daughter, Muriel. He was involved for many years in the furniture business and operated a furniture store on Dundas Street, Toronto in a partner- ship with his brother, Roy till their mutual retirement. He is survived by one daughter Muriel who with her husband - Ralph Pynn have been teach- ing in Thailand for past several years. He is also survived by a grandaughter, Caroline and a grandson, Douglas Pynn and their spouse and families, and one sister, Mrs. Emma Malcolm of Uxbridge. He was" pre- . deceased by brothers and sister Everett, Clarence and *. Lucy who died as infants and brothers Elmer and Roy who both died recently each at 90 years of age, The funeral . Service is scheduled for 11. A.M. in Dundas with Intermient at the family plot in Nestleton United Church cemetary on Tuesday, Dec. 8th at 2 P.M. He was iso redeceased by a wife, Thelma, a few an ago. !