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The Scugog Shores Fibre Ar- tists of Port Perry and area, a group of local spinners and weavers, will be hosting their 4th Annual Studio Tour on November 19th and 20th. This past year the group's main project has been weaving on a rented 100' wide loom, which is housed at the Scugog Shores % % Museum Schoolhouse. This has been an added attraction for visitors at the museum. During the Studio tour, members will be selling raffle tickets on a lovely queen size blanket that was woven on the 100" loom. The blanket will be on display during the tour and the winning ticket will be drawn on Sunday, November 20th. The money raised from the sales of the tickets will go towards the loom expenses and the Scugog Shores Museum in appreciation of giving the weavers a home. The Studio Tour will be on Saturday, November 19th and Sunday, November 20th, 10 - 4 p.m. both days. The eighteen Members of the Scugog Fibre Artists Guild Dini Page, Doreen Stainton and Marilyn Baker working on the 100 inch loom at the Scugog Museum. The local weavers have had the use of the loom f creations they have made will be di vember 19 and 20. (see story for details) n for the past six months, and many of the splayed In the up-coming Studio Tour No- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 15, 1988 -- 33 member guild will have a varie- ty of handwoven and handspun items for sale. There will be garments and accessories as well as rugs, throws, blankets, table linens, Christmas decorations and much more. The articles are made from a wide range of fibres as wool, cotton, fur, silk, mohair, etc. The members of the guild will In the first broomball game of the day B&R Electric took the early lead against Goreskis when Brian Pomeroy and Mike Mole assisted Dan McKee in the first goal. It wasn't until late in the se- cond period when Neil Woodrow scored the tying goal that sent the game into overtime. Assists went to Keith Young and Bruce Woodrow. It was all Goreskis in the overtime period as they defeated B&R by a score of 4 to 1. Goals were scored by Sean McQuiggin, Larry Maarse and Gene Woodrow. Assists went to Larry Maarse, Keith Young, and Walter Kurham. In the second game, Blackstock Merchants met up with B&L Donuts. Although the first period was evenly matched and scoreless, the second period was dominated by Blackstock as they pinners, weavers to host 4th studio tour be present at the following studios. Marilyn Baker will have her studio open at 464 Kent Street, Frances Solar will be open at 178 Cochrane Street, and Doreen Stainton will open her studio at 84 Chester Crescent. There will be spinning and weaving demonstra- tions at these studios by guild members. Bl Broomball action won by a score of 3-0. Goals for Blackstock were scored by Dave Dalton, Tom Wotten, and Ron Short. Ron Wagg and Kevin Grieves were credited with the assists. Rick McLean recorded the shut out. Utica Farm Equipment com- pletely dominated the final game of the day as they defeated Em- mersons Insurance by a score of 10-0. Murray Down accounted for 3 goals and 4 assists as well as Bart Wagger who scored a hat trick. John Schell racked up 4 points with 1 goal and 3 assists. Other goals were scored by Mark Lee and Greg Gibson with 2. Jack Monsma and Chester Down both received 2 assists. Ken Fraser earned 4 assists. Even Mark Mason, the goalie, got into the ac- tion recording not only a shutout but an assist as well. LOOKING FOR R PLRCE TO RDUERTISE YOUR BUSINESS? LOOK HERE.... WHERE THE CONSUMER LOOKS THE PORT PERRY STAR - PHONE 985-7383 NOV. 21 - VOTE BRUCE GLASS FOR HELP GETTING TO THE POLLS -- LINDSAY 324-7408 324-7409 MINDEN LET US NOT ALLOW BRIAN MULRONEY TO DESTROY WHAT IT TOOK OUR FOREFATHERS 120 YEARS TO BUILD! SAY NO! ... to Free Trade! SAY NO! ... to Brian Mulroney! SAY YES! ... to BRUCE GLASS Victoria-Haliburton Liberal HALIBURTON 457-4559 286-4766 Official Agent -- Wellington Capeling Wr