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PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesgoy, Jan. 10th, 1973 -- 17 gx 2 The century-old Lee house, before it was installed on the grounds of the Scugog Shores rs. Jean McTaggart, Seagrave rd La A ci ten Seiad ow Be nao we-- : | Ay 2 x bi Museum. The circa-1860 house now rests on a new stone foundation. Donates $100 Mrs. Jean McTaggart of Seagrave has donated $1,000 to the Scugog Shores Mu- seum to provide for the installation of a new furnace in the cellar of 'the Lee House." The Lee house is a recent addition to the museum site. Situated on a small plot of land near the main building (the school house), the circa 1860 house donated by Ernest Lee of Greenbank was moved to its present location in May, 1972. It will be outfitted as an historic house typical of those found in Reach, Port Perry, Scugog, or Cartwright, in the late nineteenth century. An eight foot excavation CLEAN, SAFE FUEL. season. PLUMBING - Why Experiment? HEAT YOUR HOME. WITH RELIABLE, Call REESOR for a tank of Oil. Let us keep you supplied for the coming burning Reesor Fuel & Lumber PORT PERRY, ONTARIO - was made under the Lee house last summer. This basement will provide val- uable storage space as well as a work area. The lower foundation wall is made of concrete blocks, but the upper three feet which can be seen from the outside of the house is constructed of old fashioned stone-and- mortar for historical verisi- militude. Bill Brock, chairman of the Museum Board, has expressed the fear that winter damage to the found- ation was possible. Freezing water could easily crack the walls. A furnace was ur- gently needed to heat the basement interior and pre- 985-7951 HEATING - - ELECTRIC - 985-2413 OFFICE -- RESIDENCE ventany damage this winter. Whem Mrs. Jean McTaggart heard about the plight of the Lee house, she came to the rescue. Her timely donation will allow museum officials to breathe easier. Last week, workmen were getting ready to lay the concrete basement floor over a gravel base. Heat lamps were hung from the ceiling, raising the temp- erature a few degrees. With the furnace installation, the Lee house cellar will be effectively completed. Mr. Brock stated that upcoming plans will be the renovation of the house interior, generally, and the plastering of its walls, speci- fically. A new chimney flue was recently installed. The plastering job promises a real challenge, since every wall and ceiling in the house requires work. But this formidable prospect doesn't 0 fo Museum quell Bill Brock, who's used to big jobs; like trans- forming an idea into a burgeoning, community - oriented organization such as the Scugog Shores Museum in the span of three or four short years. Kloo Lake, on the Alaska Highway, north of Vancou- ver, Yukon, was named after the Indian name for '"'fish'. Utica News Service will be held in Utica United Church on Sunday, January 14 at 11:30 a.m., conducted by the minister, Mr. Bob Thomp- son. Sunday School meets at 10:15 a.m. The Annual congregat- ional meeting will be held in Epsom United Church on January 22. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Croxall on the birth of a daughter. Sympathy is extended to the family and relatives of the late Mr. Isaac Cather- wood in their recent bereav- ement. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Watson spent Friday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. James. E. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray were Saturday evening visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Wilbur, Scott, Todd and Lee were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dempsey of Greenbank on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corb- man and Mrs. Kenneth Mossey of Oshawa called on Mrs. Cecil Harper on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacCannell visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jackson of Barrie on Sunday. The Utica Community Hall Board for 1973 was elected at the annual meeting in the hall on January 7. Bruce Geer - chairman; Alice Ross - secretary; Lloyd Ross - treasurer; Bruce Houghland and Peter Sutcliffe were elected as new members. Please telephone Lloyd Ross 985 - 3140 re renting of the hall. Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford of Nova Scotia have returned home after spending two weeks with their daughter Mrs. Peter Sutcliffe and other members of their family. Prize winners in the hall on Friday evening were; Ladies Verna Smith, Esther Houghland, Edna Kerry; Gents Richard Manns, Herman Kerry, and Lloyd Evans. Winners in the Freeze-Out euchre were Rita Cook and Ab Timms first and Jean and Bruce Houghland second. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rutledge of Trenton and Mrs. Rutledge's mother, Mrs. Howard Moore of B.C. who is her guest. Please news 985 - GOING OVERSEAS telephone 2624. your You'll Need A PASSPORT oro Contact Peter Hvidsten 985-7383 PORT PERRY STAR PRINTING ? . We'll Print With Pride Large or small, every printing job gets special atten- tion, from us, as- suring you quality results. We Really Care Port Perry Star EDA PRUG STORES "WELL WORTH LOOKING FOR' Supe: eectALS PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM MON., JAN. 8 TO SAT., JAN. 13 WATCH FOR THESE ADS -- THEY'LL SAVE YOU MONEY ALBERTO V05 13 Ounce SUGG. LIST $2.98 HAIR SPRAY LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Mouthwash and Gargle ( ------ = --) SUGG. LIST $1.99 | Coigate™=] DENTAL CREAM WITH MFP FAMILY SIZE -- SUGG. LIST $1.39 Winterfresh or Regular (vl FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT SPECIAL SUGG. LIST $1.39 GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 6 ounce SUGG. LIST $1.49 ALBERTO BALSAM INSTANT CONDITIONER & CREME RINSE Regular, Super or Extra Body s Boz --SUGE.LIST $1.49 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SHOP 1.D.A. FOR LOW EVERYDAY PRICES BRUTONS 1->-A DRUGS 985-3548 PORT PERRY'S LAURA SECORD STORE " 985-2511