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"A Family Tradition for 126 Years" Several attend Sunday. Forty-three members of the Stearman family enjoyed Sun- day dinner at the home of Elva Kerry on Sunday in honor of cousins visiting from England. "Terry Fox" run, also a visit to the sets used to make the TV se- rial "The Road to Avonlea" were two fundraisers for the Cancer Society. Four busloads left Port Perry one day last week. They visited the outdoor sets at the Pine Grove and Glen Major are- as then on to Toronto to take a look at the indoor scenes. All en- Joyed the day and left the cancer fund a gift. On Saturday, Sept. 19 a beau- tiful ceremony was conducted at St. George United Church, Peterborough when Daniel Rankin, oldest son of Jim and Jean Rankin of Epsom was married to Catharine Clinton of Peterborough. After a beautiful reception and supper at Peterborough Le- gion Hall the happy couple left in mid-showers of rice and con- fetti and good wishes, for a trip to Vermont to enjoy that beauti- ful state in it's autumn beauty. On their return they will go to their home in Newmarket. Ep- som friends wish them much happiness in a long and happy life. Allan and Joyce Ashton and Bradley of Oakwood, Bob and Sandra Ludyka of Lindsay vis- ited Ruth Ashton who was cele- brating her birthday. Many happy returns from all of us, Ruth. Several from the community attended the International Ploughing Match at Lindsay, last week. The Bethesda Reach Womens' Institute journeyed to the match for their September meeting which was held after enjoying supper at a local res- taurant. Lynne Evans is participating in the celebration of the arts studio tour. She would welcome freinds and neighbors on Sun- day, Sept. 27 between 12 and 5 p.m. at the farmhouse. Congratulations to Ross and Pauline Snoddon who celebrat- ed their golden wedding anni- versary on Saturday at Trinity United Church. Epsom friend Barbara Evans attended. Uxbridge 4-H Dairy Club competed in Durham West championship show at Beaver- ton Friday evening. Congratu- lations to each one. Especially Anna Evans who was reserved champion showman and Mark Irwin who showed the reserve champion heifer. They go on to Lindsay on Wednesday of this week. It is membership drive time for Cottage Hospital. Please welcome your canvasser this week. "The welcome mat" is out for our newest community member who is Melanie Joy Evans, born to Gary and Debbe Evans, Sept. 18. A seventh grandchild for Floyd and Grace Evans. U.C.W. ladies are looking for- ward to our October meetings as Eileen Slute will be showing pictures from her trip to Hol- land. Remember Sunday School and choir are underway. This is areminder. This is an invitation to any- one who has a little time to spare to come and help in any- way you can. Items for the church "News Letter" should be given to Clara next Sunday. Oct. 4 at 3 p.m. we hope you will find time to at- tend Pine Grove autumn ser- vice. Rev. Harry Waite will be the guest speaker and Chalm- ers Presbyterian Church Choir from Uxbridge will bring the message in song. Certificates D. J. TAYLOR INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 169 North St., Port Perry LIL 1B7 Guaranteed Investment (Rates Subject to Change without Notice) G.1.C. ONE YEAR 5.0% PHONE 985-8416 -- GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES - ANNUAL RATES - Rates subject to change without notice SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES A DIVISION OF CRESSBROOK FINANCIAL PLANNING LTD 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY "Serving Scugog for Over 15 Years" PHONE 985-3832 Ra on Highway 7A near Blackstock be des details. LY i$ ) . bd > ) Lor? 1 SE A 8 Merle Heintzman approached Scugog Township council last week requesting her home ignated as a heritage site. Please see story for more PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, September 22, 1992 - 23 bc a Merle Heintzman wants home designated as a heritage site J. Peter Hvidsten Port Perry Star Mrs. Merle Heintzman has asked Scugog Township council to designate her home as a heri- tage site. Mrs. Heintzman, who attend- ed council on Sept. 14, said her farm home is almost 125 years old and she would like to see it designated as a heritage site during Canada's 125 birthday year. She passed around color pho- tographs of the inside and out- side of the building for council- lors to view explaining some of the historical features of the home. The house, which Mrs. Heintzman lives in and runs a small antique business from, is well known as The Front Room Antiques. : Mrs. Heintzman, in a letter to council said, the granite field- stone farmhouse has architec- tural and historic value that should be preserved for future generations. The house was constructed in 1868 by Scottish stonemasons for the Irish immigrant family of Samuel and Sarah Ferguson. The late architect, Napier Simpson Jr., noted the house was a classic example of "On- tario Victorian," with its 18" to 24" thick stone walls, gabled roofs, cathedral windows, gin- gerbread trim and shutters. Mrs. Heintzman said the farm is of great heritage value, a fine example of an early pioneer farm. "I believe it to be important historically that some of these be maintained," she said. Councillor Yvonne Christie asked Mrs. Heintzman if she was asking for the outside or the inside of the house to be considered as a heritage site. She pointed out if she had the inside declared a heritage site, nothing could be changed. Mrs. Heintzman said she was aware of the implications of her request, but felt both inside and outside should be preserved. Council agreed with the request, and Mayor Howard Hall instructed the clerk/admin- FINAL REGISTRATION ~ PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Wednesday, September 23,1992 from 7:00pm - 7:30pm There are openings in the following classes... 1strator to instruct staff to proceed with the necessary steps to designate Mrs. Heint- zman's home a historical site. "We've done this before," Mayor Hall said, referring to the Daniel David Palmer house on Old Simcoe Street and Town Hall 1873 at the corner of Simcoe and Queen Streets. Requests LACAC According to the Ministry of Culture and Communications, since there is no LACAC (Local Architectural Conservation Ad- visory Committee), it is up to the municipal council to act on requests for historical design- ation. Retired teacher and local his- torian Paul Arculus, requested council consider establishing a LACAC for the township. "I would be willing to work to get- ting one established," he said. Council agreed with the request and instructed staff to investigate what is involved in establishing a LACAC for Scugog Township. Lotus 1-2-3 - Intermediate Monday Night Courses Time Aerobics to Music (Mon/Wed) 7:15-8:30 Introduction to DOS 7-9 . 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