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Cream Producers Hold Annual Meeting In Uxbridge The annual meeting of the Ontario County Cream Produce ers' Association was held in the Department of Agriculture Of- fice, "Uxbridge, on Tuesday, October 12,.at 8.00 p.m. Mr. Gordon Taylor, Dairy Supervisor for Ontario County, announced that a Cream Quality Programme was started in Ont- ario County this year. His ser- vices are available to any Dairy Farmer who makes a request. Mr. W. J. Wood, District Di. rector on the Cream Producers' Marketing Board, addressed the meeting, He outlined some of the work that the Cream Pro- ducers' Marketing Board car- ried out during the year. - Mr. Glen Cole, Director on the Cream Producers' Marketing Board, stated that a more ef- fective job had been done this year by the Cream Producers' Association in getting higher returns for Cream Producers. An effective job was also done in advertising dairy products by the Food Service Bureau. The Cream Producers contribute money to this advertising fund each year. He also mentioned the quality programme initiated two years ago by the Cream Produers' Marketing Board at the request of the Cream Pro- ducers' Association. -All other branches of the Dairy Industry are improving quality so it is imperative that the quality of farm separated cream be im- proved also. The consumption of butter is increasing. There is no butter surplus at the pre- sent time. The election of officers and directors resulted as follows: President--Gordon Rynard, Zephyr, R.R. 1 Vice-President--George Morris, Uxbridge, R.R. 1 Secretary-Treasurer--H, I.. Fair, Uxbridge Voting Delegates-- Gordon Rynard George Morris Directors for 1966-- Rama--Leonard Cooper, Washago Mara--John B. Warren, Brechin, R.R. 1 Thorah--Leonard Davis, Beaverton, R.R. 2 . Brock--Les Faux, Blackwater Reach--Fred Lamb, Port Perry, R.R. 4 Scott--Stewart Annand, Uxbridge, R.R. 2 Uxbridge--Gordon Ewen, Uxbridge, R.R. 1 Pickering--Lloyd Wilson, Ashburn, R.R. 1 Whitby--William Parrinder, Ashburn, R.R. 1 East Whitby--Fred McLaugh- Mail Early For Christmas LETTERS CARDS PARCELS Gift Parcels for Overseas de- stination should be prepared with the greatest of care. Hea- vier volumes of mail mean that extra pressures develop in handling equipment, and there- fore, during the Christmas Mail- ing period, every effort should be made to protect your gifts from damage and possible loss. In your own interest, you should spend a little additional time and effort on mail pre- paration, so that parcels con- taining gifts and greetings will be received in better condition and on time for Christmas. YOUR POSTMASTER WILL ASSIST YOU. lin, Oshawa, R.R. 2 Scugog--Everett Prentice, _ Port Perry, R.R, 8 Director of Ontario County Federation of Agriculture-- William Parrinder, Asburn, R.R. 1 W. L's Gather For Convention The sixty-third Convention of Central Ontario Area Women's Institutes was held at the Royal York Toronto on November 8, 4, bth. The Theme for the Convention was "Women become a part of to-morrow only as we live to- day". Registration started on Wednesday at 9 o'clock and by Friday 569 women had register- ed. They represent 165 bran- ches with a membership of 4,784. Wednesday evening Mr. An- son Geddes of West Hill gave a very interesting talk about Africa, followed by slides of his trip to Africa. Forensic Clinics for mentally ill persons convicted of criminal offences were requested. The F.W.I.O. will ask the Provincial Govern- ment to set up clinics in Co- operation with the Canadian Medical Association and the Canadian Bar Association. The W. I. also asked the Re- gistrar General forward Birth Certificates to parents at the time of birth. The W.I. also urged early testing of infants blood to detect and treat any Metabolic disorder or imbal- ance which might lead to retar- dation. Rev. W. A. Downer, M.P.P. for Dufferin Simcoe spoke to 500 ladies at the luncheon in the Canadian Room The great- est problem of the present cen- tury is how to live together in a shrinking world. United we can do wonders, he said. Thursday evening in the Roof Gardens Pierre Berton told the ladies about the Harold King Farm at Keswick and express- ed the urgent need for social workers and financial support for the farm. A Toronto woman lawyer, Margaret Hyndman told the Friday morning session that far fewer women are selected for Jury duty at the present time than men, Mrs. John Hermansen of Weston was elected President, succeeding Mrs. Maurice Jones, Glencairn. Roxy Theatre UXBRIDGE FRI. SAT., NOV. 12, 13 - 7 p.m. RIO CONCHOS Richard Boone, Stuart Whitman Tony Franciosa -- ALSO -- 30 Years of Fun | Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton SAT. MATINEE -- 1.30 P.M. RIO CONCHOS Cartoon COMING -- HUSH - HUSH SWEET CHARLOTTE -- ALSO -- YOUNG GUNS OF TEXAS Admission 7bec. Children 3bec. fANENAENEA AARNE. I.B. & Health Assoc. Meet In Ajax Hospital The Ontario County TB and Health Association held its Oct- ober meeting of the Manage- ment Committee at the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital, The reports of various com- mittee chairmen were given. The results of the recent mass tuberculin test and chest x-ray in the southern part of the county are as follows 77,221 persons were examined. 13 in- active and 2 active cases of TB were found, and 276 other di- seases and abnormalities. The latter cases have been referred to the person's own private phy- sician for follow-up. (The nor- thern part of the county will be surveyed in the spring). It was particularly noted that 8 cases of TB have been found in the county since the mass survey -- none having partici- pated in the survey. The TB Association is spon- soring a Baby Sitter's Training Course in the Bay Ridges, Pick- ering area, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Ross W. Shier, Chairman, Health Educa- tion. Two other courses, spon- sored by the Oshawa Y.W.C.A. and the Ajax C.G.LT. will be assisted by the Association and arangements made for tuber- culin testing, etc. Dr. W. G. Grant, Medical Ad- visory Committee Chairman, re- commended that the Association again offer to pay for influenza vaccine for ex-TB patients if deemed necessary by their phy- sician., Following the meeting, the members assisted Mr. D. L. Crozier, Chairman, Christmas Seal Committee, in preparing mailing list in readiness for the campaign which opens on Nov- ember 16th. Her Excellency, Madame Vanier, has graciously consented to give the opening niessage. needed for research--more ef- fective drugs and a vaccine must be found. A Christmas Seal "Work party" is being ar- ranged for November 4th, when the directors and their friends will get together to help pre- pare the Christmas Seal en- velopes for mailing. Joan Rynard Top Contestant In Sunderland Calf Club Twelve members of the Sun- derland 4-H Dairy Calf Club completed their project this year, wit hthe high club mem- ber being Joan Rynard of R. 1, Sunderland. To complete a 4-H Calf Club project, each member must ex- hibit his or her calf at the club's achievement day where points are awarded on the calf and on showmanship. In addition, pts. are awarded throughout the year on care and feeding me- thods, monthly feed reports, judging. an exam. and attend- ance at 4-H meetings. Other Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club members completing their 1965 project are ag fol- lows: Ted Smith. Blackwater, R. 1 Peter Doble, Sunderland, R. 3 Leonard Woodward, n David Parish, Sunderland, 1 Carl Willis, Wilfrid Richard McFadden, " R. 2 Danny McFadden " R. 2 Ralph St. John, Sunderland 1 Terry Robinson, Sund. R. 1 Chris Kanters, Sunderland, 2 John Kiezebrink Cannington 1 The Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club is sponsored by the Brock Agricultural Society, with Neil Raines of R. 2, Black- water, and Ted Gordon of R. 1, Cannington, as Club Leaders. Nine members of the Brock 4- H Grain Club completed their 1965 project, with the high club member being James Rennie of R. 1, Blackwater. Completion of a 4-H Grain Club project is marked by the entry of a sample of seed grain, harvested from the member's plot, at the club's achievement day. 2 Throughout the year, club members are required to main- tain a grain plot, submit crop rports, participate in regular 4- H meetings, write an exam on their project work. Points ara awarded to the members on their overall project work, as well as their achievement day entry. Other Brock 4-H Grain Club members completing their 1965 project are as follows: Ralph Park, Cannington, R. 1 David McClure, Sunderland 3 Don. Lancaster, Beaverton 1 Garry Lancaster, " R.1 Jos. Lancaster, Beaverton, 1 Wm. Buckland, Beaverton, 1 Allan Jex, Cannington, R. 1 David Oldham, Sunderland, 2 The Brock 4-H Grain Club is sponsored by the Brock Agricul- tural Society and the Sunder- land Co-op, with John Hawth- orne of Cannington, and Jim Davidson of R. 1, Beaverton, as club leaders. The all-Canadian IAC Group of Companies is looking YOUNG for MEN TO TRAIN FOR A REWARDING IN BUSINESS CAREER Age 21 to 36 © Junior matriculation minimum ® Previous experience not required, as com- prehensive and eontinuing training is provided ® Salary and employee benefits are excellent If you have an aptitude for rapid advancement in administration, finance or sales, reply in writing today, or phone for an interview. INDUSTRIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LIMITED b] 286 KING WEST, OSHAWA PHONE 728-1636 Funds are urgently! PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, Nov. 11th, 1965-13 IN AND OUT OF TOWN Mrs. Myrtle Wagner visited with Mr, and Mrs. Luther Luke, Uxbridge on Sunday. « * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cawker and family, Toronto, and Mr. & Mrs. Grant Cawker and family, Oshawa, visited at the Sam Cawker residence on Saturday. * 0% * Mr. and Mrs. Murray Blain, Toronto were in town Friday night for the High School com- mencement and visited later with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Wakeford. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Plough- man and Mr. and Mrs. George Samells attended the 50th Wed- ding Anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Tennyson Samells on the home farm at Cadmus last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gibson were also in attendance. * * * The Port Perry Ladies Curl- ing Club got off to a good start last week with a delightful tea. Mrs. Gordon Cook, Brooklin, Past President and Mrs. Wes. Jones, Port Perry, poured. The President of the local club Mrs. Bob Kenny extended a very cor- dial welcome to all present. * * * P.D.D. Sister Grace Love, N.G. Sis. Ruby Roach and V.Q. Sis. Marjorie Aldred attended a dinner in Port Hope on Thurs- day evening last. Ganaraska Lodge, Port Hope were enter- taining Sister Audrey White- head, Pres. of the Rebekah As- sembly of Ontario, who was making her official visit of the year at their regular lodge meeting later in the evening. Course For Nursing Assistants / The Ontario Department of Education recently announced that a two-year Co-operative Course for Nursing Assistants has been added to the curricu- lum of the Science, Technology and Trades Branch in the Four Year Program. The new course, designed for Grades 11 and 12, consists of two parts--Nursing and Home Economies. The Nursing part of the course will cover such subjects as Biology, Hygiene, Nursing in Emergencies, Elementary Nurs- ing, Medical Surgical Nursing and Care of the Child. The teaching of theory in the nurs- ing subjects will be closely cor- related with concurrent prac. tical work in the classroom and in the clinical areas. The Home Economics course of study, designed for Grade 11, is divided into two Sections-- Nutrition, composed of two units, and Clothing. Some of the topics to be stu died in Unit One, concerned with Normal Nutrition, are Canada's Food Guide, Menu Planning ,and Modification of Normal Diet in Life Cycle. Unit Two, dealing with Therapeutic Nutricion, will cover Theras peutic Diets, Standard Hospi. tal Diets and Modifications of Normal Diet in Therapeutio Nutrition. Section IT of the Home Eco- nomics course of study, Textiles and Clothing, will deal with Clothing Design, Textiles, Clo- thing Construction and Ward- robe Planning. C- x - o» ER INA ce Sm - 3 Cee So) oo Sa v - ~ » PNR NG oD hn = iS - ox wi. TN -" wv ey" RO Yo RTI Sam BORN vs A a Er % RA tie po ie ' N v Fy Bo