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

16- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, September 1, 1998 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Music, food displays part of annual event Fall fair is coming to museum Experience the fall fair as it was 100 years ago on Sunday, Sept. 27 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Scugog Shores Museum Village on Scugog Island. The village will come alive with the sights, sounds and smells of a country fall celebration. There will be activities to entertain the entire family including: children's games and crafts, craft vendors, fresh produce and baking, a celebrity cow steam engines, blacksmithing, butter making, corn shelling, basket weaving, sheep shearing, honey extraction and more. Back this year is the museum's famous $5 Harvest Lunch Special which is served in our his- toric Tea Room. This year's lunch will consist of home baked beans, with frankfurters, fresh bread with home-made butter, apple crisp, tea or coffee. Outlook gloomy as strike talk increases From page 1 -curricular events such as sports and drama would be cut. Similar concerns are at the centre of the strike action recently launched by public high school teachers in Durham. The board contends that it has no power to change the time require- ments. "This is a provincial matter, I believe, and the board is not in a position to offer them (what they want) at this time," said Mrs. LeFort. "They're going to meet Friday and we'll have to wait and see what they do. There'll be no decision on what action will take place until then... It's in their corner now." Roughly 200 students from Scugog Township attend Paul Dwyer sec- ondary school in Oshawa. The possibility of a strike by elementary sep- arate school teachers is remote, said Mrs. LeFort. "There has been no pro- cess for strike action by them. They would have had to have no concilia- milking contest and farm animals. Admission is $3.50 for adults, $2 for seniors and There will be live musical entertainment, and students, children 12 and under are free. The the Outback Cloggers will perform in the barn to village is located on Island Road, 2 km. east of Port live fiddle music. Perry off Hwy. 7A. Dozens of demonstrations scattered about the For more information and directions please restored village will include: apple cider making, phone the museum at (905) 985-3589. PETE, B PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 Vanedward Drive, Port Perry 985-8474 TRADE-INS WELCOME Tickets Sutts | _ - Lifestyle Real Estate Limited An Independent Member Broker LZR (TRS I~ ale ll ai [oY 8 905 985-4300 Port Perry ee A a 4% (across from baseball diamond) 24 hr. paging Tor. Line (905) 683-4039 Durham Real Estate Board Members with Full Access to Toronto Real SE ICHLETG FA DEBRA-ANN TAYLOR** RAY' ANTHONY* ***Broker/Owner **Broker Associate *Sales Representative 7 DON HARPER® bs ¥ TRACY ROBINSON* Seats ERNIE CHERYL DUNCAN* HILL* CAROLYN HALL* BRIAN McKINLAY** JUST LISTED! ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS! 100' OF LAKEFRONT ale West Lynde! 4 level, 0 vi Century brick home on 39.5 acres! 3 Immaculate custom built brick Truly u IT'S GORGEOUS! Lakefront hoary! For those nd yr. old 60x100 indoor arena, 24x48 bungalow on over 3/4 acre lot with every 8 t gorgeous propeties ever $1 seen - a home of beauty. $459,000. $219,900. . $459, $217,900. New drilled well. 590 ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL - ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL MARK MADONNA SMITH*** timeless ; ing backsplit py Se lakef is apart, quite p eI t listed at drive shed & bank bam with 10 good shoreline! Excellent floor plan drs. & trim & brick woodbuming F.P. all mol stalls! Great set up! Just listed ast with walkouts on both levels. accent this beautiful home set amidst Drgeous wooded acres. $259,900. ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL tion, no board report and a strike vote and none of that has happened," said Mrs. LeFort, noting that a meeting involving ele- mentary teachers has been scheduled for today (Sept. 1). Marshall Jarvis, presi- dent of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association (OECTA), also hints that a strike is likely. "If the school boards don't change the terms and conditions that we have now, then I can see us agreeing on the current collective bargaining agreement, then all the Catholic schools will be open," he said. "If they do change the terms and conditions (adding an extra class) there could be strikes until things change." If a strike occurs it will be the second time in a year schools across the province have been shut down. Last fall, 126,000 teachers across Ontario walked off the job for close to two weeks to protest the Tory government's Bill 160. Seagrave United Church PORK BBQ & CORN ROAST qT Friday, September 4th, 5pm %. at Len Somerville's Farm $10 Available from Keith Puckrin, 985-2489 HOARE* AER © care ITS A10! elegant Cape Cod w/cham in comer! Hdwd. firs, gleaming WHEN RESULTS COUNT, CALL YOUR #1 TEAM - ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL Pa Set ee