directions of Mr. « that church. Ye 2) HS AY, 1s Sen bP INTE CA Se ANTE YS Ko 2A EL, A & 1} Soa Tv, ts Seagrave area news by Barb MacDonald 985-2728 Old records inform us that on May 6 1906 Mr. C. W. (Doc) Moon travelled down to Seagrave, with his team -and plow, to turn the first sod for a new. church under Robert. Thompson, : To-day all these years later, three families (the Keens, Abrahams and Tobins) all direct descend: ants of the late Mr. Moon still live in the village and attend thing of a record? Plans are underway for.a Special 75th Anniversary Service on September 25. More details later. Two elderly ladies Mrs. M. Stone and Mrs. Alice Moase can remember attending the original opening ceremony. There probably are others. If you were there we would be interested in having your name. Our Seagrave Eggbeaters (4H) have completed their spring unit. They have learned quite a lot about chickens and eggs, but still don't know which came first, Last Wednesday was Achievement Day for the 8 Ontario North groups, so all hands with their leaders - Enid Belair and Sharon -Jones went to Brock High School in Cannington for the occasion. Seagrave's part of the program consisted of a skit entitled '"Whats your E.Q." (Egg Quotient) given by all members. All the girls earned their credits and Casey Jones received county honours. Cheryl Standish also received special praise for having one of the best books of the region. Other credits went to Elise Watts, Cheryl Davis, Debbie Currie, Helen Tait, Carol Ann Sturman and Sonja Whyte. The fall unit is on sewing and is entitled "Ready - Get Set - Sew". The 1st Seagrave Brownies had an interesting trip to the Port Perry Community Hospital last week. Many thanks to Connie Jameson for helping the Brownies with their first aid lesson. Brownies is soon tocome to a close for this year, so be looking for a special event girls. The Seagrave Beavers will be treating their mothers to tea on Thursday night at the Is that some- "regular beaver meeting. Sounds like fun! Mr. 'and Mrs. B. Wananiaker entertained their family to a pre Mothers Day dinner at Dear Park Inn in Stouffville on Sunday evening. Everyone had a very enjoyable evening. Todd and Barry Willerton received their yellow belt in Judo last Thursday in Port Perry. Barry also received a gold medal in a tournament against Whitby. Congra- tulations Boys! I also hear there is a certain male being driven around by a not so happy chauffeur for the next three ~ months. Attention Seagrave Old- timers, Mariposa Oldtimers, Nonquon Warriors and any park member. There is a work bee scheduled for Saturday May 9th at 10 a.m. Our Park Opening is June 6th - there is lots to do - so come out and help. Any girls between the ages of 12-15 interested in playing Bantam girls Baseball please call 985-3188 p.m. : We are still in great need of coaches for Minor Base- ball - anyone interested please call Dorothy Massel at 985-2651. This could be a very rewarding experience for anyone interested. Diane Puckrin and Donna Phypers Sunday School class will not have a class this Sunday. They will please just go up to the church service for Mothers Day. We had quite a few with birthdays this past week. Those contributed to the Birthday box were Fern Tobin, Barb Short, Marion Short, Jack Short, Maxine Lavereau, Kevin Buscher and Rev. Jack Roundel. Best Wishes to all! The Oshawa Music Festi- val was held this past week and Melanie Lee received 2nd place in the singing class and Alissa Lee received 3rd place in the piano class. Congratulations girls! Congratulations also goes out to Joanne Nobbs for receiving Provincial Honours in 4H and Oakwood club presented her with a cup and saucer with a trillium design. Please call Donna Phypers at 985-7451 with your news for next week. -d Lake Scugog Lumber truss division last week shipped a load of space joist to Spain. The order originated from a Pickering firm, Colonial Homes, and the joists will be sent as part of a package overseas. Earlier this Spring, the truss company sent an order of pressure treated trusses to Trinidad, which were to be used in the construction of a Hotel on that island. The trusses are seen on the truck above, just prior to being shipped. Ontario Agricultural Museum opens for third season May 11 The Ontario Agricultural Museum near Milton opens its doors for the third season 'May 11th. Five new buildings will be open to the public this year, bringing the total facility to 23 buildings. "This is a living museum that's changing every year," says Bob Carbert, museum general manager. "We started with about 5000 artifacts and now the collection is close to 20, 000 pieces." Among the five new buildings is the carriage house, a horseshoe-shaped building that houses a complete display of wheeled and runnered vehicles. The display features 50 vehicles including cutters, sleighs, buggies and hearses. The octagonal barn which opened last year is now a landmark along the .66 Brock St. W., Uxbridge 852-5291 P2525 525R5252625 252525250525 252525052525252525252525 D. THAPAR DENTURE THERAPIST 214 Dundas St. E., : Wie 668-7797 LARGE SELECTION - TOP QUALITY BRAND NEW, BRAND NAME FURNITURE PERSONAL - HOUSEHOLD - GIFT ITEMS FULLY GUARANTEED BY MANUFACTURER SUNDAY, MAY 10 - 7:00 P.M. At Toro Liquidators - Hwy. 7 & 12 At Thickson Rd. - 2 Miles North of Brooklin OPEN FOR VIEWING & PRE-AUCTION PURCHASING TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY - NOON til 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 10A.M. to 4 P.M. PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS 2.3 & 4 piece chesterfields, bedrooms, dining rooms, kitchen sets and accessories. lamps, stereos. T.V.s, coffee & end tables, gifts, toys. novelties. tools. radios, hideabeds, paintings. mattress sets. plus numerous other items. Antique repros. china cabinets, hall stands. fern stands, brass beds, fh par yah locks, rockers. Allied Auction Group - 655. 4004 p [on [apn [ape [ae | ¢ ICCC. phe] on | whe | wh we] he sn | > | 525250505252 163 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 579-8752 ©: lo lo ll south side of highway 401 near the Niagara escarp- ment. This year, the barn will house a special display. commemorating the 150th anniversary of Cyrus McCormick's invention of the reaper that revol- utionized grain harvesting. The special International Harvester exhibit upstairs features tractors, gas engines and equiment, outlining the history of International Harvester. Visitors to the Agricul- tural Museum also can see an 1860's farmstead. The barn houses a collection of gasoline engines and a display of equipment from the horsepower era. Four major displays depict the four seasons of agriculture and the chronology of work on the farm. An 1830s farmstead will be finished by midsummer. This recreation allows visitors to explore a typical Ontario farmstead in the 1830s including a log house and outbuildings complete with gardens and livestock. = "We've also expanded our dairy exhibit since last year," says Bob Carbert. "And we've expanded the tractor and steam engine collection to include 140 tractors, 85 of which are other CARS PAINTED! You Prepare. ..... $120. We Prepare ..... $240. (Body Work Additional.) PRINCE ALBERT AUTO BODY 985-3311 completely restored." The Agricultural Museum offers an enter- taining and educational opportunity to explore the rural heritage of Ontario. Last year more than 20,000 people visited the 32 hectare (80-acre) site. "This museum is for rural and urban people who want to understand Ontario's heritage, learn about the food products produced in the province and what agriculture means to Ontario," says Mr. Carbert. "The Ontario Agri- cultural Museum is open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For information about group tours call (416) 878-8151. Individually Grown TOMATO PLANTS 1 7¢ EACH GERANIUMS $1.50 eacH - Less by the Dozen - BRUNTON'S QUEEN STREET WEST PORT PERRY 985-7114 G.E. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC { 305 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY . *WILL REMAIN OPEN* ) Under the Management of Patrick & Brian Deegan. By Appointment Only! Please Call: 985-2916 3 (Mornings: 8:30to 10 A.M.) (Evenings: 5:30to 7:30 P.M.) aa. | il Be Energy Wise! Rent An "Energy Saver" HOT WATER TANK From Ontario Hydro (Bowmanville Hydro Customers Only!) These tanks with 50% keep your water hotter, faster, for less. 40 or 60 Gallon Tanks Available. FROM $2.80 PER MONTH - Free Installation - Call for more details: Hydro Contract Plumber - BOB GOODMAN - 985-7758 Borden Foal-Lac For pregnant and milking mares and as supplementary diet for foals. Mares milk production doesn't keep up with a growing foals appetite. Help the foal along with Borden's Foal-Lac. It's almost identical to mare's milk but has greater amounts of vitamins and minerals. Foal-Lac is available in powder and pellets in 25 or 50 Ib. drums. Get Foal-Lac at your Shur-Gain Dealer's. Shur-Gain... value for discerning feeders. WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD. BLACKSTOCK PHONE 986-4201 PORT PERRY PHONE 985-7363 a ah vet A ~ rh eR AA HU - ws A Ls