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56 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, January 26, 1988 AUCTION SATURDAY JANUARY 30 SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M. Antique sale at Orval McLean Auction Centre, Lindsay selling estate of MARIE O'NEIL plus OSHAWA & TORONTO ESTATES. Large sale of antique & modern furniture, 1980 Chev Citation estate car, snowblower, antique bow-front china cabinet, 9 piece walnut dining room suite, exceptional walnut bedroom suite, 4 antique military guns,. other military collectibles, anti- que Bell pump organ, piano, wash stands, round oak table & chairs, square oak table, oak sideboard, small tables, wash stands, chests, dressers, buffets, trunk, solid oak chairs, pie-crust tables, bedroom suite with marble tops, Queen size cont. bed, Pressback chair, chesterfield, bed chesterfield, modern bedroom suite, console table & chairs, auto washer, dryer, good green frost-free refrigerator & matching stove, dishes, collectibles. A good sale. No reserve. Estate Sale. 10 a.m. sharp. Orval McLean Auctions 705-324-2783 Lindsay. SALES FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12 SALE TIME: 6:00 P.M. Corneils Auction Barn Auction sale- the estate of the late PERCY BROWN of Port Perry, plus others. Wash stands, parlour tables, odd wooden kit chen chairs, pine tool box, SHP snowblower, 1978 Chev '2 ton truck. For information to consign to this or upcoming sales or plan- ning any type of Spring Auction, contact Don Corneil Auctioneer, R.R. 1, Little Britain 705-786-2183. , F 2 NEED PHOTOCOPIES? We can do them for you! | Letter, Legal & Ledger. Reduced & Enlarged. PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 Anglers--last chance for input in fisheries management plan The Lindsay district of the Ministry of Natural Resources is holding four meetings to allow the public to review the draft district fisheries management plan, and to discuss how fisheries money.will be spent in the future in the local area. Public meetings will be held at the following locations: 1. Monday, February 1, 1988, 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. -- Holiday Inn, 1011 Bloor Street, Oshawa, Ontario. 2. Tuesday, February 2, 1988, 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. -- Greenwood Towers Motel (Sherwood Room), 152 Peter Street, Port Hope, Ontario. 3. Wednesday, February 3, 1988, 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. -- Ministry of Natural Resources, Government Building, (Conference Room), 322 Kent Street West, Lindsay, Ontario. 4. Thursday, February 4, 1988, 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. -- Red Oak Inn, (Peter Robinson Ball Room), 100 Charlotte Street, Peterborough, Ontario. These meetings are the last oppor- tunity for the public to have input in- Durham East Junior Farmers elect executive at meeting by Barbara Weese, R.O. Specialist At their recent annual meeting, the Durham East Junior Farmers elected their 1988 executive. Incom- ing President is Fred Slemon, R.R. 1, Bowmanville; 1st Vice-President is Marvin Stapleton, R.R. 2, Newcastle; 2nd Vice-President is Anne Marie Hoogeveen, Blackstock; Secretary is Digne Byers, R.R. 4, Port Hope; Treasurer is Cindy Leenders, Port Hope; Provincial Director is Craig Larmer, R.R. 1, Blackstock; Alter- nate Provincial Director is Lawrence Van Camp, Blackstock; Newsletter Editor is Marilyn Green, R.R. 1 Blackstock; and Agriculture Contact is Rob Arnold, R.R. 1, Port Hope. The Junior Farmer Motto is "Self- Help and Community Betterment." As part of the community com- mitments, the Junior Farmers will hotel lobby as she left. ficially reported to Police. Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police are asking for the Publics help in solving a Sexual Assault which occurred in Oshawa on October 9th last year. At about 1:30 A.M. the female victim left the Genosha Hotel on Mary Street North. As she walked to her car, which was parked on the North side of the Hotel, she thought that someone was following her. As she opened the door to her car a man came up behind her. He shoved her into the vehicle across the seats and got in on top of her. He told her he wanted sex and for about thirty minutes he sex- ually assaulted her in her vehicle. He was rather apologetic and told her he didn't want to hurt her. She is sure that she saw him in the He then got out of the vehicle, telling her to wait for five minutes. She drove away and called Police. The suspect is described as being in his late 20's, 5'10", 180-190 lbs, heavy build. He had blonde hair below the collar line and was wearing blue jeans and a black leather jacket. A re-enactment of this Crime will be shown on CITY TV Chan- nel 57, Cable 7 on Thursday, January 28th on the 6 P.M. and 10 P.M. news. It will also be shown on CHEX TV and CKVR TV on Friday, January 29th again during their news. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1000 for information leading to the arrest of the person responsible for the Assault. Did you see him in the Hotel that night or early morning? Do you know who he is? If you think you know who the person is, give Crime Stoppers a call. Further information has been received by Police that there could have been a similar incident or indicents which have never been of- You will never be required to identify yourself or go to Court. The Crime Stoppers Office is open 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. Monday to Friday and the phone numbers are: 222-8477 or 1-800-387-8477 Free for all calls including pay phones Sergeant Sandy Ryrie of the Durham Regional Police Force writes this article to help combat crime. A Citizen Board administers the Crime Stoppers Programs of which there are now over 700 in North America. The reward money is raised through Tax Deducti- ble donations which may be sent to Toronto and Regional Crime Stop- pers (Durham), P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario. L1H 7K8. be making a donation to the area schools which have a 'Students Against Drunk Driving' program. Anyone rural or urban, ages 16 to 29, interested in developing their leadership skills and contributing to their community while also enjoy- ing sports and social times, is en- couraged to learn more about the Junior Farmers. Share the spirit of Ontario's youth- -become a 4-H leader. Volunteer leaders are a special part of 4-H. They help members develop skills and interests, discover unique talents, and gain the self-confidence that comes from achievement. Interested in outdoor living, livestock, foods or life skills? The 4-H program offers a variety of pro- jects for club leaders and provides leader training. Club leaders help to make 4-H a winning combination. The prize is giving young people a great head start for a lifetime. To find out how you can be part of the 4-H team, contact the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. For the first time in over ten years, Durham West had the honour of taking home the Zone II Junior Farmers' Winter Games' Trophy. Durham West took first place, with 85 points accumulated in the various sports activities, followed by Peterborough County with 72 points, and Victoria in third with 55. The Durham West Junior Farmers had the pleasure of hosting the Winter Games on Saturday, January 16th. The day saw a large number of members from the eight counties, that make up the Zone, participate in the many events. The events included basketball, volleyball, and badminton which were held at Port Perry High School, with curling, bowling, and cross-country skiing being held in the Uxbridge area. Stabilization Claim Forms Available From Ottawa Personalized claim forms for the Federal Eastern Grain's Stabiliza- tion Payments will be mailed to all producers of record. Other pro- ducers wishing to obtain a claim form, must contact the Agricultural Stabilization Board, in Ottawa, at 930 Carling Avenue, Ottawa, K1A 0C5, or phone 613-957-7078. For corn, soybeans and winter wheat, final payment claim forms should be in the mail to producers by late January. to the fisheries mana gement plan- ning process prior to the completion of the final plan. The Ministry of Natural Resources wants to hear from all anglers, so please take the time to read the draft plan and pro- vide comments. Copies of the draft plan will be available at the meetings and the Lindsay district office of the Ministry of Natural Resources, 322 Kent Street West, Lindsay, Ontario, K9V 4T7. Questions and comments should be directed to Paul Drysdale or David Bell at the Lindsay district office by February 26, 1988 to facilitate completion of the final plan. Epsom-Utica UCW by Vera Brown The January meeting was held on the 12th at the home of Mrs. Lill Lindsay. Everyone gathered together at 1 p.m. for a variety of delicious cheesecake and refreshments. The president, Elizabeth Taylor, welcomed everyone and turned the meeting over to Stella Asling who presented the worship service with the theme being 'Reach out and make your ministry complete." Hymn 284 "Just as I Am,"' was sung followed by the Scripture reading Deuteronomy 11 verses 8-11. The meditation was on the New Year and was followed by prayer. Offer- ing was received and dedicated. Hymn 285 '"My Faith looks up to Thee," was followed by the Lord's Prayer. The program on Friendship was 'presented by Lill Lindsay who told of the kindness and friendship that she has experienced since moving to the community especially when things weren't going too well and pointed out that our Friendships are among the greatest possession that life has bestowed upon us and we should use care in preserving them. Roll call was answered by 13 members and there was 1 guest. Birthday money was deposited by Melba, Vera & Eileen. Reports were given and adopted. February roll call is to be answered with the presentation of knitted baby bonnets for the newborns. Date for fall sup- per set for October 27 and commit- tee was named for part in Feb. 20 Variety Show. Following the business Shirley thanked Lill for the use of her home and the committee in charge. Meeting benediction. adjourned with Boys girls encouraged to take babysitting course - Probably the most responsible job a teenager will ever have is that of babysitting and yet this is a job we sometimes let our children begin with no previous training. The Durham Region Family YMCA is encouraging all boys and girls ages 12 and over to consider registering for our Babysitting Training course. This course was designed by the Durham Region Lung Association and is being offered in both Port Perry and Blackstock on Mondays, beginning Feb. 1, 1988. This pro- gram emphasizes the practical skills and knowledge necessary to be a responsible babysitter. The pro- gram uses films and guest speakers to further the student's knowledge of fire safety, child-care and first- aid. The course stresses that babysitting is a job requiring special skills and tremendous REPORT responsibility. Also of interest to the Youth of Port Perry are the Wrestling and Judo programs which are both still taking registration. Judo concludes their first session on Jan. 28th and everyone is welcome to come and view our Demonstration evening. . The club will be accepting new members on Feb. 2nd as they begin their new season. Our Wrestling Club is also still registering and has planned a very busy 2nd session. They have a com- petition on Feb. 3 & 4th in Oshawa and are actively preparing for the Ontario Championships in April. The Club meets every Wednesday from 6:30-8:00 p.m. at PPHS. For further information or to registr for these programs call the YMCA at 985-2824. 7) SCHODL BUS V7 # IF THERE'S A DELAY FOR WHATEVER REASON, YOU'LL HEAR ABOUT IT ON CKLY 910 Covering Central Ontario A Public Service of the Port Perry Star, CKLY Radio, Scugog, Simcoe, Stockway, Lee Wilfred Vine and Freeman Bus Lines.