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Nv =a Ry SAR ---- of Governors _-- Fa ud Bs ~ PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, August 29, 1968 0 PP. Kept Busy In Areal A number of thefts and accidents were investigated by O.P.P. Whitby Detach- ment last week. * * * Mon., Aug. 19th Mr. Ira Taylor, Scugog Island report- ed theft of a new tire from his truck parked in his gar- age. Value $50.00. * * * Wed., Aug. 21<t, Herman Wentzell, Field foreman for G. R. Kirk Co., reported a company truck stripped on 9th Con. Reach, 11% mi. east of County Rd. #2. Stolen was a 6 H.P. gasoline engine iy and a 12 volt battery from a truck used for spraying Christmas trees. Value $145. * * * Mon., Aug. 26th, 12:15 a.m. A car rolled over in an acci- dent on Hwy. 47 East of Con. 4, Uxbridge Twp. Driver of the car Brian Chisholm age 22, RR. 6, Lindsay and his wife Charlene reecived cuts and scrapes. A passenger in the car, Barbara Ann Copeland age 20, Mariposa Twp. died from head injur- ies. Her husband John Copeland escaped without in- jury. $2000.00 damage to '65 Buick. * * * Sunday, Aug. 25, 7.15 p.m. Two car accident at junction of Hwy. 47 & 12. Driver #1 Melbourne Smith age 43, Lot 5, Con. 4, Scott Twp. Dam- age $125.00. Driver #2, Eu- gene Burdenak, 25 yrs., Tim- mins, Ont. Damage $75.00. Sun., Aug. 25, 11.00 a.m. One car accident Hwy. 12 N. of Greenbank. 'Driver Gord- on Taylor, Lot 7, Con. 6, Reach Twp., age 54, '62 Ford. $150.00 damage. COTTAGES WANTED 985.7373 Auction Sale 1842 Ted Jackson, an auctioneer for 49 years, has possibly sold more properties in this area than any other auction- eer. However, auctions were conducted long before he started, and below is an item of a sale held in 1842. Mr. Charles McLaughlin brought it in to the Star office for us to print, and below is the text of the advertisement, which first appeared in a newspaper in the Oregon Territory, March 1, 1842. Auction Sale Having sold my farm and am leaving for Oregon Terri- tory by ox team, I will offer on March 1, 1842, all my per- sonal property, to-wit: All my ox teams except two teams, Buck & Ben and Tom & Jerry; two milk cows, gray mare and colt, one pair of oxen & yoke, one baby yoke, wood mold board, 100 feet poplar weather boards, 1,500 10-ft, fence rails, one 60-gal. soap kettle, 85 sugar troughs made of white ash timber, 10 gallons maple syrup, two spinning wheels, 30 lbs. of mutton tallow, one large loom made by Jerry Wilson, one ox cart, one plow with |- 300 hoop poles, 100 splint hoops, hoe, 32-gal. barrell of Johnson whiskey, 7 years old 100 empty barrels, 20 gallons of apple brandy, 40 gallons of corn brandy, oak tan lea- ther, two handle hoops, three scyths, one dozen wood pitch forks, one-half interest in tanyard, one 32-caliber rifle bullet mold and powder horn made by Ben Miller, 50 gal- lons of soft soap, hams and bacon and lard, 10 gallons of sorghum molasses, six head of fox hounds, all soft mouth except one. At the same time will sell my six Negro slaves --two men 35 and 50 years old, two boys, mulatto wenches 40 and 30 years old. Will sell all together to the same party as will not separate them. Terms. of sale -- Cash in hand or note to draw 4 per cent interest with Bob Mec- Connell as security. My home is two miles south of Versailles, Kentucky EERE wd MVEA EL) SC SR LLL ET ELL SURE Sats Jo SEV 4 Students, Teaching Staff Record High Continued ario, in the English Depart: ment. Mr. Hugh 'Branston of Waterdown, a graduate of MacMaster University, in the Geography Department. Mr. Bill Brock, of Ancaster, a graduate of the University of Toronto, in the Language Department. Mr. Roy Clarke of Kedron; from industry to be in charge of the machine shop. Mrs. Shirley Edwards of Oshawa, to assist part-time in the foods of the Home Eco- nomics and the Girls' Diversi- fied Occupations. Mr. Jack Fisher of Chester- ville, to be the Director of the 'Science, Technology, and Trades Branch and to teach Electronics and Drafting. Mr. Don Hughes of Flesh- erton, a graduate in horti- culture from the University of Guelph, in the -Agricul- ture & Science Departments. Miss Linda Hulaj of West Lorne, a graduate of the University of Western Ont- ario, in the Language and Physical ~Education Ppa: ments. Miss Marlene Karrys i Lindsay, to teach in the Com- mercial and Mathematics De- 'partments. Mrs. Jane Litt of Port Perry, a graduate of Mac- Master University, will assist as a part-time teacher in the English Department and in the Library. ' Mr. Michael McGill of Tor- onto, will teach in the Boys' Diversified Occupations pro- gramme in the Metal and Welding Division. Mr. Claire Miller of Es- panola, will be in charge of the Carpentry Shop in the Technology Branch, Mr. David Parsons of Reach Township, a graduate of the University of Toronto, will teach in the English Depart- ment. Mrs. Joan Quail of Whitby, a graduate in Household Science from the University of Guelph will head the Home Economics Department and assist in the Foods and Textiles teaching. Mr. John Rodway of Dun- das, a graduate of MacMaster University, in the History & Physical Education Depart- ments. Mrs.. Audrey Sharpe of Port Perry, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Toronto, will be a lay assistant throughout the school. Mrs. Patricia Smith, a gra- duate of the University of T/At Port Perry High School In 1968 Toronto, will head the Girls' Physical Fducation" Depart- ment. Mrs. Beverley Wilson of* Lindsay, will teach the Office Practice courses in-.the Senior commercial work. Mr. Ted Wilson of Lindsay, a graduate of the University of Michigan, will teach in the History Department, * Mrs. Anne Wiseman of Pickering, a graduate of the University of Toronto, will teach in the Commercial De- partment. The teachers with their families, have now settled ® into their new homes and they are becoming acquaint ed with the community. on McCoon's Ferry Pike. Sale will begin at 8 a.m.--Plenty| LJ] of eats and drinks. Enrolment Is Slow At Durham College Instead of the customary| 1 teacher shortage, Oshawa's Durham College of. Applied Arts and Technology is faced with a student shortage. Dr. Gordon Willey, college president, made an appeal for more students- while con- gratulating Ontario County Council on their decision to re-appoint Neil Smith, county representative, to the Board of Durham College for the years 1968 & Doreen Jones goo Willey told council he expects-- 150 - students back for a second year and hopes for an enrolment of 500 this fall but, "We just don't have them. We're perturbed. I don't know the reasons; the mail strike certainly didn't help any." Dr. Willey said it might be that Durham College is" not offering easy courses. Other colleges in the province simi- lar to Durham haven't en- countered any enrolment problem, he pointed out. Dr. Willey said Durham College was not offering any fun courses. "We'll offer courses only where there are jobs avail able for the graduates of the course." He asked county council members to do everything they could to encourage pro- spective students, especially mature candidates. County council members were encouraged to consider taking a Municipal Adminis- tration Course which "the college is offering this fall for future civil service and municipal workers. ! Chosen Delegate To United Nations Miss Doreen Jones, R.R. 1, Ashburn, is the 1968 Ontario County delegate for the Jr. Farmers' United Nations Bus Tour. This tour lasts one week, August 25th-31st. The first highlight of the trip is a visit to the Pennsyl- ~ vania State University. After a night on campus, the dele- gates will move on to Gettys- burg for a brief visit with members of Adams County "Senior Extension Club" which is similar to our Jr. Farmers. In Washington, the dele- gates will take part in sev- eral sessions of the 4-H Citi. zenship Short Course. After touring Washington for a couple of days, the delegates move to New York City. Here they are shown the United Nations Buildings, as well as other highlights |}! © Brewers Retail a no-doubt tired but very \ of the city. On Saturday, August 31st, happy group of Junior Farm. ers will return to Ontario. Ba i CLOSED EVERY WED! EVERY NEW HOURS Commencing Tues. Sept. 3rd Brewers Retail PORT PERRY Will Close From 1 p.m. to 2.30 p.m. Daily EXCEPT Se turilay Opento9 9p.m. Fridays COMMENCING WED. SEPT. 11th Operated by Brewers Warchotsing Co. 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