The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

---- a er Scouting Corner Scouting in Pine Ridge District is off to a good beginning for the 1985-1986 season. Most groups have already held registration, and meetings are planned and underway. Last year Pine Ridge District included 10 groups from Blackstock, Caesarea, Prince Albert and Manchester, Port Perry, Seagrave and Greenbank, Sunderland, Cannington, Uxbridge, Scugog Island, Zephyr and Goodwood. There were 11 Beaver col- | onies, 12 Cub packs, 8 Scout troops and 4 Venturer companies. f There should be as high a registration this year or higher. All Venturers and Advisors please note that the next Venturer | Square Table will be held at Archibald Farm, Zephyr, on October 15th at 7:30 p.m. There will also be a Venturer planning camp the weekend of October 26th. For information on either of these ac- tivities, please contact Assistant District Commissioner for Scouts and Venturers Neil Cobham at 985-8534 The next District meeting will be at the Port Perry Scout Hall on the night of October 17th at 8:00 p.m. There were 34 people at the last meeting on the 19th of September, and as well as a quick business meeting, discussions were held on various aspects of the Group Committee. : The District has set aside October 19th as Apple Day, although i individual groups are free to change this date. So keep your eyes J open in your neighbourhood for representatives of all four sec- : tions with their shiny red apples, and make a donation to support Scouting locally. The same day the Cartwright "A" Scouts will be participating in the Jamboree on the Air from 12 noon to 5 p.m. This is an in- ternational Scouting event, and local 'Ham' operators are in- vited to listen in on the fun. Also, all other district scouts and ven- turers are invited to participate. Please contact Joe Williamson for information 986-4233. The Cartwright "*A" Troop are going to have a busy fall - they also plan to have paper drives the 1st Saturday of each month. Please have your papers at the end of the driveways by 9 a.m. if you are in the Blackstock, Caesarea area, or contact Joe Williamson for details. Good Scouting ALL TYPES - ALL MAKES MODULAR-4 SERVICING THIS COUPON WORTH $5.00 OFF YOUR NEXT SERVICE CALL 214BLOORST.E. 723-5341 Serving Port Perry & Area for the past 15 years PHILIPS STEREOS & HI-FI'S STEREO | FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTRE FOR: PHILIPS RCA ZENITH TOSHIBA HITACHI LLOYDS MICROWAVE OVEN SERVICE ECONO PAK MEAL EVERY FRI. SAT. s SUN. ieces of gol I pig mil french fries 2 med. salads of your choice Phone . _ad ... for faster service! 136 WATER ST. Dinie i » J) PORT PERRY lec 985-9009 CHICKEN & SteAFOOD Late June saw Jim Jamieson, Past District Deputy Grand Master from Warriner Lodge in Port Perry. install the new 1.0.0 F Officers for the coming year, at the Oddfellow Lodge in Brooklin. Ray Ingleton, newly installed as District Deputy Grand Master will preside over District No.41 compris- ed of Port Perry, Oshawa, Whitby and Breoklin. Ray is now the official representative of the Grand Master Clifford Reed of Hamilton, and his duties will be to install Lodge of- ficers in District No.41; represent the Grand Master at any official function through the district, and make two official visits to each Lodge during his term of office which began on June 21 (coinciding with the terms of the Grand Master). Ray Ingleton succeeded Gabe PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 8, 1985 -- 37 1.0.0.F. officers installed by Past Grand Master Jim Jamieson LaVictoire as Iistrict Deputy Grand Master. Earl Geer succeed- ed Ron Wanamaker who held the position of District Deputy Grand Secretary for a number of years. Ron "still holds the position of Regional Director for the 1 0 OF for an area comprising District 41, 42 and 43. The Oddfellow Lodges in the District represent about 400 Odd- fellows who are ably assisted in functions by the Rebekahs (the women's Lodge of the Oddfellows) The Lodges in this District date back about 100 years with the original Oddfellow Order beginning 167 years ago in Baltimore, Maryland with a group of 5 men who started helping people on their own. The order is a benevolent organiza- tion dedicated to educate the or- phans; care for widows and help in Scugog Institute by Penny Kutlik The summer months seemed to race on by us and here we are back together again. It was fitting, therefore, that the theme for this meeting held September 18, was "Reunion." Roll call required a class picture. We had a great time trying to trace the pictures to the people they belonged to. Christina Prentice who attended both a fami- ly reunion in Minnesota and a school reunion in Saskatchewan told us about her experiences this summer. Reunions are great fun but as Christina says "if you don't think you're aging, go to a reunion and see how old our former classmates look!" Robin Chandler was presented with a gold 4-H Bell for finishing six (6) units in 4-H for County Honours. Congratulations Robin! Anne Chandler and Helen Hortop will again instruct the 4-H members. We also received a 'thank-you' for our donation to the Port Perry Fair and a certificate. The Women's Institute's Ontario Convention will be held November 5 and 6 at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto and this year Lilo Czilok will be sent as our delegate. And guess what' The Institute won second prize at the Port Perry fair for their 'Old Fashioned Christmas' display All those who helped with the display certainly "did us proud 7 Thanks' The interim report on the Auction shows a good profit was made but the question was raised as to whether it was worth the tremen- dous effort made by some members As we wish to use this money for im- provements to the hall the Hall Committe will be approached to see what they wish to improve and to give them some of our ideas. We received a report on our Scholarship Fund and a letter will be sent to the high schools attended by Scugog Islanders to get lists of) names for thos eligible. A new member is needed for this commit- tee as one member wishes to withdraw. Piano students excel On June 19 and 20 the Western On- tario Conservatory of Music held a piano examination centre at the Town Hall in Port Perry. The follow- ing piano students of Mrs. Paula Copithorn AA MUS R M.T. achieved these results: Grade Two: Jennifer Linington 82 percent - 1st Class Honors; Lori Hall - 82 percent - 1st Class Honors ; Erin Edgar - 80 percent - 1st Class Honors; Sara Hopkins - 77 percent - Honors; Adam Ross - 75 percent Honors, Monika Franssen - 67 per cent - Pass Grade Four: Stefanie Craning - 81 percent - 1st Class Honors, Peter Wakral 78 percent Honors, Kristen Richardson - 76 percent - Honors; Natasha Frick - 73 percent - Honors, Laura Mark -70 percent Honors. Grade Six: Niki Bardeleben - 83 percent - 1st Class Honors, Sharon Jones - 75 percent - Honors. Congratulations are exter.ded to all the students for their fine achievements' SATURDAY OCTOBER 19 SALE TIME: 1:00 P.M. Antiques Auction sale the property of estate of MARY STEWART. Markham to be held at Markham Fair Grounds, McCowan Road Kitchen cabinets. rocking chair, ~alnut tea wagon, fernery. plant stand (pulpit stand). buffet, 2 Willow platters, dishes. glassware including goblets, secretary (cherry). chest drawers. cor ner cupboard. '2 glass cupboard. open cupboard, fall leaf table and stand. clothes baskets, milk pans, pickle crocks wardrobe. early Canadian dresser towel rack 5 or 6 dining room chair set, 1 bed with dresser to match and wash stand, | dresser early Cana dian. 2 chairs, swing mirror. metal boxes, 2 oil lamps. cupboards. platters, magazine rack. partial high chair Mahogany set | settee, 1 platform rocker, 1 arm chair, 2 single chairs, granite pans. aluminum tray. folding clothes horse. wicker rocking chair wooden rocking chair, quilting chairs red. 2 pine tables 1 cupboard; bicycle sleigh. fire extinguishers, 2 tiered cup Auction Sale board. 1 box with lift up lid; 1 woodbox, kettles, pans, tubs; etc , early Canadian 4 dressers, 1 wash stand; 2 beds with feather ticks, 1 rocking chair, hooked rugs. Searly 19th Century blanket boxes victrola, records books or albums. flour and sugar bin, Buffalo robe, bench pine, clothes hamper, Clover leaf table doll's wicker furniture Bed, fable, car riage, 3 rocking chairs, doll's bed and cupboard with dishes and child's wash board, buffet all parts present, 2 lap desks. fall leaf table, rug frames, 12 pairs quilting frames, curtain stre! chers. picture frames. early dated books, 2 violins. wicker sewing basket, bed, couch, swing mirror. sewing machines 2, 2 wicker baskets, buttons black wash stand 1 commode chair. end table stand, plant holder. railway lamps. bed, barrel swing, garden and small tools, step ladder. drill press, 2 swing mirrors, 1 four drawer dresser Terms cash Lunch available Sale at 1 00 p m All antiques in excellent condi tion Don't miss this one Norm and Phil Faulkner Earl Gauslin Auctioneers 640 569) 015 distress. They raise about $14,000 yearly for the benefit of eye research at the University of Toron- to. help fund eve transplants. and support Leukemia research. All fun- draising events can be attended by the public such as the beef dinners and bar-b-ques, breakfasts for special occasions and card parties. Watch for information and support them fully in these events. The Lodge is open to anyone in- terested in being of service to the community, the only condition being that they be over 18 years of age and of good moral character. The Lodge i$ non-denominational and any member may be contacted for infor- mation. All phone numbers for the Lodges are listed in the Directory and can be contacted during the evening. Ducks receive a boost According to Steve Hillier and Mike Fowler, co-chairmen of the newly organized Port Perry com mittee of Ducks Unlimited, folks from Port Perry and surrounding areas interested in participating in a practical conservation program will be given an opportunity to do so this November. As local representatives for the in- ternational waterfowl conservation organization, Mr. Hillier said, "When it comes to conservation, there are a lot of good people out there with good intentions who would really like to make a positive difference in how wildlife 1s perpetuated on this continent, but just do not know how to go about it = He went on to say that he volunteered to help Ducks Unlimited because of the organiza tion's impressive track record Since 1938, this private, non-profit organization has constructed more than 2,100 wetland projects throughout Canada As a result. Ducks Unlimited has reserved over three million habitat acres and created more than 13.000 miles of crucial nesting shoreline for waterfowl. Mr. Fowler, as an avid fisherman and hunter, noticed a great deal of work going on in marshes near the Port Perry area When he question ed what was going on he discovered some amazing facts As he put it, "Over the last three years Ducks Unlimited has spent over $119,000 00 on six wetland projects within 25 miles of Port Perry and most of them within 5 miles | was so im pressed ny this non-profit organza tion that I wanted to be involved Concluding his remarks about the importance of Ducks Unlimited con servation effort, Mr Fowler stated. "Our committee will soon be calling on conservation minded individuals within the community to help sup port our Ducks Unlimited fund rais ing banquet scheduled for November 14, 1985 at the Im: maculate Conception Hall on Highway 7A, Port Perry We're go ing to have a lot of good food, good prizes and good fun for everyone and those who attend can rest assured the dollars we raise are go ing to a very good cause " The co-chairmen said they would be happy to talk to anyone in terested in Ducks Unlimited's grassroots conservation program and they can be reached at 985-2074 or 985-8411 respectively