Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Free Press (Stouffville Ontario: Stouffville Free Press Inc.), 1 Feb 2015, p. 22

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there‘ The Bogamown Schoolh oldest red brick schoolhoL Club membersâ€"toeuseda one-room school: neat row Inkwells. writing slates and When asked how today's the schoolhouse. museum Rauchenslem noted. “Some loved to have been an early would never have wanted to child on a recent lIeld tnp felt really smart to do all that the that the the outmg was arranged by the club's Michael E and museum curator Stephanie Foley. The photogra took hundreds of pictures. while Stephanie provided 1 commentary on the exhibits. The photos WI" be dona the museum to enhance display options. as the rm. hopes to expand the number of exhibmons taking there _, _....u the Skouflville Camera 0|in waévrbivéinggfiission photograph exhlbns In three Whitchurch-Stouffville Muse buildings: the Bogamown Schoolhouse, the Brown How and the log Caban Ona / ‘Isu’max’ f/r’ ( : ’JJ/ 1. _ WW“ “I!" ll) V0! [)0 If “N WON "ll IOIIERV lln- [14le [In dmulu x \u \llllllllll \\n unuh) Inuhl .I In \\ Ium [ESTAURANT 8701511 afiagmwmv ©PE©UAL Chicken Penne Alfredo «mm with Roasted Red Peppers $ ’5. 95 ‘(\ ll“ Ill-ll" Pl I I’ll” H! mun \ m , [RUE-111W MGEWGEE) \‘Jj Opén 7 Days a Week - Fast Take Out "08ml 5 Ilu \\\ Imu STOUFFVIllE SENIOR OF THE MONTH Ago: hm” l’ '7.â€" .HHI In: x» 7* I \l “I” H (H \fAHS i\ 8“" ”HI H M" 1: ' hm .r H] Mm 'v-umr (h. u wugy m 1““H 3mm ‘ mm) \\.\ln|\!:1m\.mlhl m III’» mum; Hu 1- ‘ I‘m~ ("1“ UK: Mr: \w» ‘ I1,HII\NHH mm llw lrv'Her Hm Ill] ‘ v Mm .lV’WH w L'- u m In m m MI by max 'm H. w I; \- “y‘wl‘ A mmm. n “L, St ~l H‘Y‘_ m. ,, 1w l -,v tnhw ‘Awh‘uk lm‘ :v. In} “' 'm m ‘ .r IH>HH \lum JIM AND JOAN DOBLE )n a recent field tr smart to do all If Ve have today. | tr Iponance of pres February 2015 very < II’ V01) KNOW A SENIOII IIIAI IS WORIIIV OF SENIOR 0f III! MDNTII ~ GIVE US AN [MAN I“ IMIMERJACKSQI‘IIOGEIIS.COM 6302 Main St. - 905-640-5707 :old (minu ‘n Schoolhouse dates {mm 18‘ schoolhouse in Onlano, outs Jocusedâ€"enâ€"eIememswmm- lek By JIII McWhmnIe 1:0 llllfl‘ lh {flu- s of. wooden desks. ‘ a pol-bellned woodsk 's ‘wnred’ generation 1 program coordlna e tell us that they w y settler. whnle other: 3 have lived during th It that pioneers must I 1ey dld Without the n Stouffvillc Flt aturday morning m Januan HHII he photographers is prqvided expen WI" be donated to ;, as the museum :Ions taking place nme 57 and Is the aide Toronto. definedâ€"1h? ;. qum pens. 'ress Hm k NJ!“ bin \Ah‘ill‘hm .‘u‘ and above to keep everything m focus." he said. "Natural light IS usually the best for good resutts. Window light adds a lot to a vintage phoflgmphmhenseutngâ€"the umpwâ€"éifisiféfi Thus will somenmes require setting a manual exposure on the camera, I find most vintage photos should be converted to black and white or septa to give them that aged appearance." I asked Knsta how local SENIOYS. whose lamilt’es may have donated alll'dclb lu the museum. respond when doing a tour "The seniors who my! tho: «in: an:- nlnneofl on can Qho luture generations." The Brown House. a .Vlctorian larmhous 18505. was donated to the museum to 1984 restored to represent a prosperous farmhouse Club members captured the patterned the floors. the cozy parlour and elegant lurnlshlngs, and the larmhouse kitchen witl black non woodstove. whose ptpe extender prowde heat to the second storey ol the hou be dangerously hot. I asked Camera Club presrdent Ken Jarvrs tor taking 'vrntage‘ shots ln hlstorlc locatlonsl a trlpod It allowed and use a small aperture and above to keep everything In locus." he 5: “Natural llght :5 usually the best lor good re: Ilght adds a lot to a vintage photograph whe proprexposmé This wrll sometlmes requ manual exposure on the camera I find most Vt 1oaned hlr walking dc Are nev LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES at illt 3| ‘rent no ‘trong FOCUS ON HERITAGE cnternet e phySIcal c 1e for m( senior Slcal place v as for people the new bunk Camera Club' visits Museum resude ifE men rapt pand VISII the site are 'ested Members of the Stouffville Camera Club v Done- -chilling day In January Seen here (I: Helene Zafiropoulos Jason Bedtord. Den McWhInnie Michael BrIsbin. Kristine MarK Ken Jarvis photo _ ndar >lated to we are lonc locations, "I like '0 use me" aperture of at least F8 hat It K I! volunteers IS gour Vandod that a frier havmg a great (In pleased sand. “M 3| arllé to share hps to see the people this frigid Winter day in the cabin with em fireplacé ior heat. “They didn't go outsrde a lot in w expressuon cabin fever." said Stephanie out a small tin box hung on the wall. wh stored at nighr‘Early candles were’rri tallow and prowded a tasty treat for the shared the cabin with the settlers.“ Animal Tales preschool programming â€" to audiences to the facility and encourage new to heritage and [heir community." This fall the museum will host a speCIal dir lhe bicenlennial of lhe birth of Sir John A Canada's first Prime Minister. éhe said. and be based on the food served at a benefit hel in 1881. The club assembled for a group picture in foot log cabin. We all Imagined how it would this frigid Winter clay in the cabin With only a ' fireplace lor heal. ura Club vjsiled the Whitc an here (left to. nuhtl: mL ed me Whilchurch-Stouffviue' Museum 0 tg right): museum curator: Slephame Fo > hong. Andrew Chbng. Ken Jams. Kc 1m Mcwwnniegmm Bren and Paul Naish. Lembled for a group plcture In tr We all imagined how it would fe hr day In the cabin with only 3 wt st 3 special dinner of Sr John A. M ghe said. and the leYG éae littl to bung in connec to honom acDonald DO!

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