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hii mo I . Rr ----. n,n Auction Sales THURSDAY OCTOBER 25 SALE TIME: 6:00 P.M. Auction sale of furniture and antiques, from the per- sonal collection of MRS. PATON, Claremont, plus other consignments, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, 2 miles north of Uxbridge- In- 'cluding Cranberry hanging lamp, kitchen hanging lamp, spinning wheel, wool winder, iron kettle, Family Bible- 1882 (good), tollet set, butter bowl, Beaver |ar, iron dinner bell, pressback chairs, nursery pressback rocker, Boston rocker, square parlour table, leaded windows, pine blanket box, brass bells, Arrowback chair, dishes, wood table and 4 chalrs, tin toys, wash. stand, McLaughlin horse cutter- 1911 In excellent con- dition, 1900 horse cutter by Shanahaw Carriage Co., plus many other items. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Willison Auctions, Uxbridge. 416-852-3524. FRIDAY OCTOBER 26 SALE TIME: 6:00 P.M. Corneils Auction Barn Auction sale- the property of MRS. B. SCHROTER of Bobcaygeon, plus others. Oak dining room extension table, pine chests of drawers, oak dining room chairs, Duncan Phyfe drop- leaf table, wash stands, blanket boxes, modern war- drobes, oak china cabinet, 3 plece modern bedroom sulte, console colour televi- sion, flat-top farm scales, Sunbeam electric lawn- mower, broad-axe, 6 Inch jointer with 1 HP motor (good condition), Kenmore dryer (less than 1 year old), Lakewood airtight woodstove, antique dressers, oak library table, vanity dresser, 1979 Chev Impala (good condition), quantity of tools, china and glass. Don Corneil, Auc- tioneer. R.R. 1, Little Brl- tain. 1-705-786-2183. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 33 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Auction sale of farm machinery, furniture and antiques, the property of FRED YOUNGMAN, Lot 21, Conc. 4, Manvers Twp. One mile north of Pontypool and turn east. M.F. 245 tractor with cab, heater, air, (810 hours), N.H. 65 baler, M.F. seed drill number 35 on rub- ber 17 disc, M.F. pull type combine number 35, 8 ft., M.F. combine number 35, 8 ft. S.P., Oliver manure spreader on rubber, sprayer, fertilizer spreader- both nearly new, quantity of other machinery, 2 plece chesterfield, 15 cu. ft. refrigerat Inch electric stove, Kenmore washer and dryer, antique flatback cup- board, antique country couch and much more. Detalled list next week. Reg and Larry Johnson, Auctioneers. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. October 23, 1964 -- 33 Museum is at a crossroads The Scugog Shores Museum is at a cross- roads, according to curator Len Green. It can either stagnate or expand to become what he termed "The Little Black Creek of Scugog," a reference to the well known Black Creek Pioneer Museum north of Toronto. Mr. Green, who has been curator for about a year, told the general meeting of the Lake Scugog Historical" Society last Thursday evening, that the Museum has the poten- tial to get bigger and better, if there are more volunteers willing to act as guides and demon- strators. "I can honestly say that our volunteers made quite an impress- ion, and this was due to the dedication and the quality of their skills... but we cannot expand unless we get the support of more volun- teers," he said. Mr. Green said that over the summer months, he hears sev- eral parents and teachers comment on the museum, wondering why school children are taken for tours of the Black Creek facility, when the Scugog Shores Museum is 'in our own area'. He said school children greatly enjoy the guided tours and the demonstrations at the Scugog Museum where they see such things as candle and butter mak- ing, spinning, weaving, oo = wr, Len Green (left) and Jack Kane discuss the progress of the Scugog Island museum"s harness shop, now under construction. Curator Green says the museum is at a cross-roads, with the potential for a promising future. printing, quilting and rug hooking. About 850 students from schools in Port Perry, Oshawa, Whitby, Uxbridge and Woodville tourned the museum this past year. However, Mr. Green repeated several times that expanding and improving the museum depends on more volun- teers, especially during the spring of the year when school tours take place. He suggested that concentrating on the school tours is a good public relations exer- cise for the museum as students often bring their parents back for a visit. The museum, which has seven buildings, is located on Scugog Island, at the inter- section of Durham Road 7 and the 6th\Concession road. An old-fashioned harness shop is now being added to the facilities. Teachers development In order to meet the needs of teachers in the north part of Durham Region, the Durham Elementary Teachers Association (DETA), will hold a number of professional develop- ment workshops at Port Perry High School Nov. 14. She's home Prince Albert Area News by llean Pugh Lynn Marie Glass is home from Edmonton for a couple of weeks holiday with her parents, Stan and Gail Glass. Thursday evening saw eleven tables of euchre players. Ladies winners - Pearl Gostick, Elsie Taylor and Kay Wilson. Mens high - Caroline Hough, Bert Daniels and Bernice Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunter travelled to Mitchell, Ontario last Sunday anc helped Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill celebrate their 60th wedding ann- iversary. Sorry to hear that Ken Skerratt was hurt in a very unfortunate accident in Florida last week. He is now home but may still need surgery. Hope you are soon feeling better, Ken. It was a happy day at Mr. and Mrs. Hank Boumeester on Josephine St. on Sat- urday when relatives arrived from Holland. John and Maryanne HeetXamp and children Allan, Mark and Dan- ielle. Welcome to Canada and to Prince Albert. Want a night of danc- ing? Plan to attend the Hospital Dance at the Latcham Centre on Nov- ember 3rd. Call Earline Arm- strong with your news next week. Other Durham. North workshops will be held at the Nonquon Environ- mental Area and Dur- ham Forest. The activities are part of a board-wide profess- ional development day for the Durham Board of Education's 2,400. teachers. The PD Day is organ- ized and paid for by DETA, District 17 - Ontario Secondary School Teachers Feder- ation (OSSTF), and the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). The Durham North activities include a key- note address by Magil Darnley, chief co-ordin- ator of special education for the Toronto Board of Education. He will consider how a school identifies and demonstrates its role in the community and will highlight the responsi- bilities of community members. Other workshops and activities include: - Beginning to use com- puters in the classroom, - Orienteering - Outdoor and environment education; The systematic insti'uction process; - Assessing Oral and Silent Reading in the Classroom; - Striving for Academic Excellence; Gingerbread House Enrichment; - Reducing conflict with- in the classroom. The theme of this year's board-wide PD Day is '"We Make Us Better" -- our teachers' way of saying they know the importance of pro- fessional growth through the exchange of ideas among educators. Gorgon dance There is a big Hall- owe'en Dance this Sat- urday and the Gorgon Foundation is out to make it the best Ux- bridge has ever seen. The "Jitters" will be playing their fast paced dance music to highlight the evening and all the costumes and prizes will make it a night not to be missed. Advance tickets will be available at Straw- berry Threads, Port Perry. Doors open at 8:00 p.m. and tickets will be available at the door for $6.00, till they are sold out. Costumes are a must so don't come late and find out that you can't get in. J| 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 4 29 30 31 STOCK Dominion Blueline - Quo Vadis Brownline - Shaeffer-At-A-Glance Everything from desk top calendars to weekly appointment books, monthly planners to pocket size calendars and pad refills. Whether you plan your appointments by the day, month or year, we have the planners to suit your needs! Available Now at these two locations: STAR Office Products amqueenst PORT PERRY - UXBRIDGE 985-7383 . Star OMe Products A davon of Port Perry Star Company ( 1d 1 MAIN ST. S. 852-7680 Cl au