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wp 18-- Scugog Citizen ~ Tuesday, January 19, 1993 ya BE SURE TO ATTEND THESE Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Thurs, February 18th - 5 PM at the Islander Banquet Hall on Scugog Island Fumiture, Appliances & Antiques Consignments Welcome ~ PEARCE AUCTION SERVICES 655-8073 AUCTION SALE SAT, JAN. 231d - 11 AM Lemonville Community Centre on McCowan Rd. Sale includes Royal Doultons "Eventde" and "Embroidering". What not-stand. Cuno Cabinet with Clock, Wall Clocks, Wash stands and Pressback Chairs Old High Chair, Old Maps, Chinese Vase. Hall-moon Table, Leather Top Table, Diningroom and Kitchen Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Floor Lamps, Chests of Drawers, Wooden Ironing Board, Oid Trunk, Fancy Cups and Saucers, Wedgewood Basin & Pitcher. Old Cameras, Mirrors, Luster Creamers, Neck Yoke, Cross-cut Saw, Cross Country Skis, Seiko Watches, Small Tools, Primitives and many other pieces Plan 1o attend Terms Cash Lunch available EARL GAUSUN Auctioneer (416) 640-3079 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Antiques, Collectables, Toys, Art & Household Effects SUNDAY, JAN. 24th 1200 PM (Viewing 10 30 AM) Orono Town Hall, Main 81, Orono Auction sale features a quality selocton of Anbque Fumiture in Onginal & Refinished Condition Numerous Collectables, Collec on of approximately 30 Dinky Toys & 20 Older Tin Toys Trucks, Cars, Trains. etc Plus Limited Edition Prints by Warnock, Seerey-Lester, New by, BJ Kirk, etc Partial hist includes Hoosier (ong). Side by Side China Cabinet, Misc Dressers & Chests of Drawers, Lift-top Ice Box. Washstands, Teacher's Lift Top Desk, Misc Tables (Kitchen, Parlour, Drop Leal etc). Child's Cradle (c30's) Haronola Gramaphone (exc), Edison 1898 Cylinder Grama phone (less horn), & Cylinders, Blanket. Boxes, Press Back Rockers, 90 Ganong's Rodeo Bar Cards (c40's), Burlington Glass Sealer Jar, Clock, Pocket & Old Wnst Walch, Modern Stereo Com ponent Set, plus a fine selection of Glass and China This 1s only a small list of the many quality pcs offered for auction Come early, browse and enjoy our hospitality MacGREGOR AUCTIONS Mike MacGregor 416-987-5402 Junior West 416-983-5556 CITIZEN CLASSIFIEDS Work 985-NEWS Additional eo pom CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS: Minimum size 1 column X 2° roms: 65¢, per line Legal Notices, Tenders w..uaimmman H5C. per ling Classified advertising must be oridibions In cash or by VISA before NOON Monday preceding publication, GST ls added Io al Mo DEADLINES Real Estate Advertising : Thursdays 500 PM Service Directory; Fridays 5:00 PM Family Matters & Calendar : Frags 5:00 Advertising : 1:00 PM Tine | Scrap with a Titan - Part one Two hours and 66 minutes of non-stop battle with one fish ie enough to put anyone away Tough 1s an under-statement; and that applies to fish and angler. The salmon put the bite on an Oshawa Tackle's chrome and blue screamer spoon. Although never an outstanding spoon, it was consistent enough for a good portion of last summer's trout and salmon action. But back to the story. It was "client's day" in the local salmon derby. Most of the boats in the area are chartered by an Oshawa newspaper to entertain their clients. A large number of the clients are serious about this tnp as there are numerous good prizes up for grabs. The trick to this day is to be one step ahead of the competition. My plan was for the people to catch the most fish, if not the largest. The one big dis-advantage is that the trip is only four hours. This confines me to fishing Oshawa waters only. To some, this may sound silly, but for someone who plies the waters off Whitby even though it is only a few miles away, it can be a monumental problem. The morning came early, though I didn't have to be in Oshawa until 9:00 AM. What | wanted to do was catch a fish or two before arriving at the dock to find an area with good scugog outdoors with john ellis water temp, bait fish and fish About 6:30 AM, I powered out of Whitby Harbour and headed to Oshawa. I ran the Boonie Brae Point and shut down in about 80 feet of water, lowering the temperature probe on the only line I was able to run. I selected a pair of matching black, purple and silver Northern King lures, as both had produced for me the day before I poured myself a mug of coffee and settled back with the newspaper to find out how the Blue Jays were doing. The temp probe showed a constant 60 degrees at 45 feet as | headed to a marker buoy in about 90 feet off Oshawa Harbour. The graph was showing bait fish and other fish in theyarea, but time was running short as I did not want to be late for my trip. | decided to circle the marker once, then head for the Harbour. All signs were still positive and I had this feeling it was just a matter of time. At this point, | knew I would be cutting the time pretty tight so decided to check the fluid levels of the starboard motor that I was not using. The oil was fine but --_ -- fluids transmission topping up I was replacing the floor birds when | heard the whine of the reel and a few moments later a scrappy 10-pound chinook was in the cooler. Success at last. Next Week-the Conclusion to this story TIPS AND HINTS: Watch for tickets to the Caesarea Firefighters Assoc. Walleye tournament in local bait and tackle shops before the end of this weekend. Remember the dates are Feb. 6 and 7. Tickets are just $10 each with half going to local chanties (Operation Scugog and for new playground equipment in Caesarea) All awards and presentations will take place at 12:00 Noon on Feb. 7 at the Caesarea Community Centre For more info, give me a call at 986-0934. One final note of interest, if you see Ray Gould of Caesarea, ask him about the one that got away. You will surely hear a tall tale worthy of any fisherman. Tough luck, Ray needed Enjoying a pancake breakfast at PPHS last Tuesday are (L-R) di g, Mile. Hamer, Rob Blight, Jay Andrews and Mr. D. Robinson. Seated are Clinton Aklyama and Jod| Konick. See story for details. PPHS helps the United Way The United Way Campaign has been helped by the efforts of students at Port Perry High School. The school held a competition last fall, with classes striving to raise the most money. And for the class that raised the most, the reward was a pancake breakfast served by vice principals L. Dow and T. Drummelsmith. The top fund-raising class was the Dave Robinson's marketing class, with over $400. "The students held a raffle, with prizes donated from the local community. The class put to use its marketing skills announcing commercials over the PA system and putting up posters in the school." Second place was the grade 9A class of Mlle. Hamer, with almost $200. This class raised the money with a raffle for a gift certificate. Mlle. Hamer challenged the students: she would match each dollar the class raised. "Raising the money for the United Way brought my home room class together as unit," she said recently. "This was still early in the school year, many of the students didn't know each other and this project brought them together, made them a closer knit group." Last Tuesday, the two classes were served a pancake breakfast by several members of the staff. Their fund-raising efforts were recognized and overall, close to the $3300 was raised by the school for the United Way. Nice