28 - "WHHCHURCH-STOUFFVILLE THIS MONTH" â€" See us on 'www.slouflvilleonline.com' STOUFFVILLE LEGION HALL ' 12278 NINTH LINE N Proceeds to \[ETERANS' WELFARE Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary CraTts - Bake Table 0 Lunch Holly 3R1: Marjorie Smith 905-640-3604 Doris Farthing 905640-3272 Hello to the crisp, and hopefully dry, days of October. 1 welcome inquiries about any obiects that you may have and look forward to seeing and per- haps writing about them. Please forward a photo and a description to me through Whitchurch Sioufl‘ville this Month, drop it off at Reid's Antiques. 6397 Main St. Stouffville during regular business hours or via e-mail at robert.reid5@sympati- coca. Ame T~BEASUR_E_S_. CHEPACK’S COUNTRY MARKET Cufflinks are made from just about every imaginable material. There are gold and diamond ones as well as wood and plastic. in styles from tasteful to tacky. The value depends on not only what the links are made from but also the design. As there are collectors of both Disney accessories and Bob Hope memorabil- la, these sets would sell for $30 to $40 each. With the recent passing of Bob Hope. collectibles with his image may increase in value over the next few years. industrialization and new production methods, acces- sories became part of every wardrobe in the late |9th century. ' These cufflinks were mass-produced in the 1950's and are made of a base alloy with a gold wash. What makes them interest- ing is the design and the characters portrayed. One pair features a profile of Bob Hope and the other pair a classic caricature of Mickey Mouse. I submit that municipal Councillor: should attend Committee of Adjustment hearings to lam about off-Council decilions on land use iuuu acrou the municipality. Margaret 'flh l submit that municipal Councils should inform maidens about any lawsuiu and Ontario Municipal Board hearing: in which their town is Involved, as well an estimated costs. LOI‘HCJ lube: The remaining two items are from a different genera- tion of gentlemen's acces- sories and are made of ster- ling silver. The long narrow piece is a cigar cutter. it has a hallmark for London. England I901 and as the name implies, was used to trim the end off of a small cigar or cigar-illo. With a hallmark for Birmingham I907, the other piece is a vesta (match safe). A A Both of these pieces were made during the reign of Edward VI (I90! to I909]. Vestas were designed to any matches in a pocket. As matches of this time Kenneth C. Goodme 8. Comm. LLB. 000-000-0041 005-040-3530 Port ferry 6361 Main St. WI. BUTTON, ARMSTRONG 8LNESS BARRISTERS 8.. SOLICITORS Expert Legal Service Since 1896 0 Real Estate 0 Wills a. Estates - thlgatlons . Combrate - Famlly Law Eric R. Button. B.A.. LLB Gordon c. Mess. o.c. and Associate I submit that staff agenda reports for municipal Council meetings should include important information such as any legal documents which need to be brought to Council’s attention. by Rob Reid Vestas were made of many different metals including gold. The ï¬nest examples featured enam- elled paintings and are tme works of art. The bottom of this piece is ribbed and would be used to strike the match. Each of these acces- sories has a ring that could be easily attached to a watch chain, permitting the gentleman to wear it in his vest or pants pocket withâ€" out fear of loss. period were made with phosphorus and could spontaneously ignite, a tightly sealed container was essential to protect the wearer. as vâ€"uâ€" A l t h o u g h smoking in general is on the decline, vintage accesâ€" sories remain a popular col- lectible. Silver vestas are relatively common and sell for $|00 to $l50. The cigar cutter is less common and you would expect to pay $l25 to $l75 for one of this style. Rob Reid is the owner of Reid's Antiques and Cansignment on Slauflville's Main St. auction Issues 1 submit that candidates for municipal Councils should be aware of ' maiox legal, ï¬nancial, personnel, operational and development issues for which they might become responsible. The vesta has a few dents indicat- ing that it was k we†used. OCTOBER 2003