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

: ---slalom, % mile figure eight i ON - oe 0} p> Na a Ray Suggitt, R.R. 2, Nest leton, a grade 12 student af] Port Perry High School won| top honours at Barrie Satur day. He was entered in a Skil Whiz-O-Rama for snowmobile: sponsored by Massey-Ferguson| and won a big, beautiful tro phy in the 14-31 year class. Ray competed against 21 other snowmobile enthusias in that class and scored 94 points. A second competitor] also scored the same amount of. points and to settle first| place honours the two had to make a final run on the circular course, which Ray won. The competition involved three different courses, % mile and a % mile circular course. In addition competitors also scored on safety, handling HA. E Hohnson OPTOMETRIST © 229 MARY STREET 985-2383 LEARN "PRACTI ability, dress, and personal conduct throughout the entire event. Ray also won $150. in cash money. Provisions For --_---- Because of the keen dis cussion of a controversy over the Bill, 'to regulate the procurement and prov- ide for the welfare of animals used in teaching and research', Dr. M. B. Dymond, Minister of Health, sent us the article printed below, for the benefit of the Star readers so they may learn about the provisions of the Bill. Prior to introduction of this Bill on Tuesday, February 19, there had been much contro- versy and conjecture about it. The objectives of the legis- lation are-- The provision of protection for those animals by insuring that-- Animals are procured in a legal manner; Animals maintained by .| animal suppliers and research facilities are given proper care. The use of animals for medical research has been long and bitterly debated. We should remember, however, that medicine has progressed in many areas as a result of such research and, in many cases, our health would not be as good had such research not been possible. We need only be reminded that had it not been for the use of dogs in the original research work on diabetes, millions of diab- etics, who are now living happy, contented and prod- uctive lives, would not be alive today. Students, Teachers Enjoy Cartwright Ice Carnival Cartwright High School's first Winter Carnival was held on Friday afternoon, February 28. A varied schedule of events were planned and provided some very keen competition between the 3 house groups - the Ali Cats, Ookpiks and the Tigers. The broomball tournament held on the ice in the rink was won by the Ookpiks. The snowmobile obstacle course race was on by Bill Thompson (Ookpik); the runners-up were Barry: Rohrer (Ali Cat) and Michael Wheeler (Ookpik). The race to collect ballons on the ice was won by the Ali Cats. ~One event which attracted great interest was the pie- throwing at two members of ; the staff - Miss Robinson and CAL NURSING i »-cartifisate. will be. prosswto after one year tralning and schooling. Women with no encumbrances. You can live in or out. Salary while learning -- for complete details call... Mrs. Ann M. la Vine, R.D.N. Stouftville -- 640-3061 GREEN GABLES MANOR "The Modern Nursing Home with the Country Home Atmosphere" Member of the Associated Nursing Home Inc, Ont, event contest. The contestants had Mr. Gemmill, 60¢ a throw - the money collected is being donated to the heart fund. Another pie was the pie-eating to eat two pies as quickly as they were able to. Rein Bons- ma of the-Ali Cats ate his way to first place. There were many thrilling moments during the chariot races which were held in the rink; each house had two entries and the chariots were judged not only for appearance but also: for performance. Once again the Ali cats emerged as the winners in both categories. During the week the stud- ents of each house were busy moulding their snow sculpt- ures. showed great artistic abilities. Miss Catherine Christie acted as judge of the snow sculpture and proclaimed the Artic scene (igloo,penquin and polar bear) sculptured by the Tigers as the best. The monumental cat by the Ali Cats was judged second best and the Ookpiks' scene (Milk is the greatest) as third. At the end of the afternodn the points were totalled and the Ali Cats were proclaimed the champions and were awarded a special trophy designed by Mr. Fletcher. FARMS WANTED + REAL ESTATE ATO REALTOR 985-7373 These two] teachers bravely volunteered | as targets for the pies at The finished products|' |0f Animals For Research The Act will control the sources of supply of animals for research. It will require teachingand research facilities for housing of these animals to be appro- ved and to have available the: services of veterinarians, The source of dogs and cats will be pounds and licensed dealers and they will be required to have approved fac- ilities, : DISPOSITION OF ANIMALS Pounds. will be required to make unwanted animals that have first been offered for pets available for research purposes. Owners of pets who do not wish to- have their animals used for research purposes may direct the Humane Soc- iety or Pound Operator, in writing, to dispose of the animal in a humane manner, if a pew home can not be found for it, rather than hav- ing it used for research purposes. : Provision is made for the humane disposal of animals, unsuitable 'for research pur- Scugog News Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis Sunday luncheon. guests of Mr. & Mrs. R. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore of Pickering spent the week-end at their cottage, Pine Point. Mr. J. Kane Sunday night guest of Mr. & Mrs. J. Reese. Mr, and Mrs. Holt of Markham at their cottage McLaren's Beach for the The Act will, by control- ling the sources and making animals more readily available for research, go a long way to make unprofitable the theft of pets which is so commonly practise today. Pet owners will .also be protected against the hasty destruction of animals since they will be allowed at least 48 hours in which to redeem their animal under the Act. ~The Act will be adminis- tered by the Veterinary Serv- ices Branch of the Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food so supervision will be by veterinarians who are most concerned with the health and welfare of animals. week- end. Mr. M. McLaren spent a day in Oshawa" last week. Mr, and Mrs. W. Watts of Toronto at Pine Point for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, H. Thomas spent Monday in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. K, Mueller Saturday night guests of friends in Bay Ridges. Mr. and Mrs. D.. Smith of Oshawa spent a few days at their cottage, Pine Point. Remember Grace Lun- cheon on March 12th. Women's World Day of Prayer Friday night 7.30 p.m, RR Service at Grace at 10 am, All are invited to attend, Sorry but the telephone is not in use at the pres- ent time. The Rehabilitation Found- ation for the Disabled (March of Dimes) is dedicated to help- ing physically handicapped adults. Support the March of Dimes. poses, by reason of di or old age. it) Church Services CHURCH OF ASCENSION - ANGLICAN Rev. R. C. Rose, Minister Sunday, March 9th-- LENT III 9:45 a.m.--Morning Prayer Church School Wed., March 12th-- 10:80 a.m.--Holy Communion ST. JOHN, BLACKSTOCK Sunday, March 9th-- LENT III 11:16 a.m.--Morning Prayer °° Church School = PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Alec. Rice, B.A. Minister 'Sunday, March 9th-- PORT PERRY 9.45 a.m.--Sunday School for children 6 yrs. & up| 11.00 a.m.--5 yrs. and under PRINCE ALBERT 1.00 p.m.--Sunday School 2.00 p.m.--Church Service ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Black, F.R.G.S. Sunday, March 9th-- 10:00 a.m.--Worship Service 11:00 a.m.--Sunday School BAPTIST CHURCH PORT PERRY . . PASTOR A HERN (Queen and Rosa Sts.) Sunday, March 9th-- 9:50 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.--Evening Service parr United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral CHARGE Rev. George Teskey Sunday, March 9th-- 10.00 a.m.--SCUGOG 11.15 a.m. --MANCHESTER 12.30 p.m.--PROSPECT Mar. 7--The Third Day Manchester 8.00 p.m. Morning Services-- Mar. 10 to 14th, _-at Manchester PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R, Batten, Rev. |. MacLean 10 a.m. --Family Bible Hour '11 a.m.--Morning Worship County Of Ontario and Oshawa Suburban Road Commission Tender For Annual Supplies And Services Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 4.30 pan. March 25, 1969 for the supply of the following ser- vices and materials: A. SERVICES 1.- Contract C569, Gravel Crushing Contract. : Crushing, Stockpiling and/or Delivering approximate- ly 110, 000 cubic yards of gravel and sand from various pits. 2. Supply and Application of Approximately 145,000 Gallons of Road Prime. 3. Supply and Application of Bituminous and Cover Material (Surface Treating). 4. Rental of Road Construction Equipment Rental of various units of equipment to be used for road construction. The anticipated. work involves approximately 246,000 cubic yards of excavation. in three (3) locations: will be required. 5. Erection of Fence "One of two fleets oo equipment 7 p.m --Evang. Service Erection of approximately 6,000 rods of fence in . various locations: 6. Sopply and Placing of Sod } Supply and Placing of approximately 20,000 square yards of sod in various locations. B.. MATERIALS. Prices quoted for materials are to include delivery to any point within the County. Where applicable . both Federal and Provincial Sales Tax must be included. 1. Bituminous Emulsions and Patching Materials, Prime, Cut Back Asphalts. * | 2. Calcium Chloride -- Bulk and Bag, Liquid and Flake. 3. Chemicals used for Weed and Brush control and Soil Sterilant. 4. Grader Blades in various quantities. 5. Snow Fence -- approximately 15,000 feet. 6. Highway Signs -- various types and quantities. 7. Fencing Materials'-- approximately 5,000 rods of Farm Fencing materials. , 8. Cedar Fence Posts -- 8' long, 6" top, peeled or unpeeled. 9. Corrugated Steel Pipe Culverts. 10. Wooden Survey Stakes 1" x 2" x 2' and 1" x 2" x §' County Tender Forms must be used for all Items of Part 'A' and for Items 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 of Part B'. Tenders for Items 1, 2, 3, 4 and 8 of Part 'B' must be submittéd on supplier's own stationery. All tenders must be clearly marked as to contents on the outside of the envelope and each tender for each item must be in a separate envelope. Tender Forms and Tender Envelopes may be secured from 1 the office of the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. A. TWELVETREES, P. ENG., ' County Engineer. 605 Rossland Road Bast, WHITBY, Ontario.