Pp Manchester News There will be no church service at Manchester on Oct. 21st. Anniversary ser- vice will be at Grace Church Scugog 11';a.m. Sincere sympathy to the LeSeau family in their re- cent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rourke spent Thanksgiving at the home of their son Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rourke in Collingwood. Wednesday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donson were Mis L. Sonley and Mrs. Milne of Whitby and Miss L. Christie of Oshawa. Sunday dinner guest were Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Mitchell attended the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Duff on Sunday at the Latchman Community Centre in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb visited an 82 year old cousin Mrs. Thompson from England at Fonthill last Friday and also called on Cartwright The staff members at Cartwright High School this year are Mr. Paisley prin- cipal, Mr. Ashton vice prin- cipal, Mrs. Nichelsen sec- retary; teachers: Miss Sheen, Mrs. Procunier, Mrs. Christie, Mr. Payne, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Scott. Initiation- Day was held and there was an Initiation Dance the following week. The Tigers won tabloid this year,the Alikats were second and the Ookpiks finished third. Competitions in baseball and soccer were held between the three houses. The tigers won all their games and were overall champions again; the their cousins' Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson in Fenwick. Saturday guest with Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Roberts were Mr. and Mrs. P. Cooling of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. O. Croxall entertained their family® Sunday. Mrs. Aletha ,Holtby and Mrs. Bruce and Marjorie spent Saturday in Toronto. Sunday guest with Mrs. Dolly Roberts were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Reddick, Gail Steven, Christine of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John King- stone spent Thanksgiving weekend in Montreal. Sunday dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Kingstone were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson - and Wesley. Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Maude Crosier sister Mrs. Hayden who is a patient in Port Perry Hospital. Please phone news to 985 - 2758. H.S. News Alikats were second, the Ookpiks third. On Sept. 5 the students of C.H'S. travelled to Stratford to "the annual Stratford Shakespearean Festival. We - saw the stage play 'The Taming of the Shrew." On Sat. Oct. 13 the mem- bers of the C.H.S. Outer's Club hiked a small part of the Brude Trail. The brave ones in the group spent the night in their tents in the woods despite the fact that it was pouring rain. The rest of the group slept in a few nearby farmhouses. They were supposed to continue hiking again the next morning but decided to head home instead. MIDDLETON'S Li ask about our HOME FOOD-FREEZER PLAN a a plan to fit everyones budget Loin Fresh Assorted FREEZER BUY: WEINERS PORK CHOPS COOKED MEATS SLICED BOLOGNA 1. 39° 10 1b. ib. *118 CHICKEN QUARTERS, 69* PORK LIVER SLICED HAM 73° v.31% ib. 99° ib. %6% box QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY - 985-2562 J PF AN' l/l YJ A ae EEC CE TS Af Jap f ednesd ay, Oct. 17th, 1973 -- 11 d LLL] *® NL LL FAMILIAR SITE GOING. Reesor's Fuel and the lumber business. A shopping centre has been Lumber building is being removed from the corner of Scugog and Water streets. Reesors has gone out of Cancer Society annual dinner meeting The annual meeting of the North Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society was held Tuesday, October 9th, at Haugen's Chicken Barbecue. i The large number of members present enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner after Rev. Brawn said the grace. President, James Campbell, of Uxbridge, conducted a short business session. The Peter William- son trophy was presented by Peter Williamson to Scott Township branch for having the larges percentage increase in the 1973 campaign funds over the 1972 campaign. He reminded everyone of the East Central District Workshop in Uxbridge, Saturday, October 27th, at Trinity United Church. Mr. Vil Bailey intro- Shur-Gain Feedlot Starter Rations Help Overcome Stress-caused Diseases and get Cattle onto Full Feed Fast Steers and heifers coming into your feedlot can ~causeyou a peck of trouble, unless they are properly brought onto full feed. From range or pasture into confinement involves many kinds of stress. But the stress problem--and the diseases triggered--can be minimized when you take your duced the guest speaker, Dr. R.P. Hill, who is presently doing research in radiation biology at the Ontario Cancer Institute. Dr. Hill's excellent presentation con- cerned the effect of radia- tion therapy on cancer cells. Their research uncovered the fact that cancer cells which have a good supply of oxygen are more suscepti- ble to radiation therapy. The result of this was that now all patients have their hemglobin "checked before having radiation therapy. If necessary they receive a blood transfusion before the radiation with a subsequent more effective destruction of cancer cells. At present they are doing research that will probably soon affect radiation therapy. They have found that certain drugs make cancer cells more suscep- proposed for the site. tible to radiation therapy. Campaign funds provide the money for vital research such as this. The Port Perry branch of Cancer Society is very grateful to the people of Port Perry for their generous response during the 1973 campaign. Besides research, campaign funds are also used to provide dressings, various appli- ances, medications and other services for patients with cancer. Bible Society seeks support Letters will be sent out this week to everyone who receives mail through the Port Perry postal area, ask- ing for financial support for the Canadian Bible Society. The society, which is the Canadian branch "of the British and Foreign Bible Society, publishes bibles and scripture portions for distri- bution around the world. Rev. Reg Rose of the Port Perry Anglican Church told the STAR that he considers the work of the Bible Society 0 to be very worthwhile and he hopes people will read the letter when it arrives and give the request considera- tion. The Canadian Bible Society is non denominat- ional. The Klondike area of Canada's Yukon Territory has yielded a quarter of. a billion dollars in gold since the gold rush of 1898. feeders to full feed, in only 10--15 days, with SHUR - GAIN 13% FEEDLOT STARTER MEDICATED. Co. Ltd. 986-4201 BLACKSTOCK - ONTARIO . GAIN Dealer. The "onto full feed" problem is further magnified when it's calves you're bringing in. Stresses suffered are even greater . . . and so the levels of medication should be raised. That's been done with NEW SHUR : GAIN 36% FEEDLOT STARTER SUPPLEMENT MEDICATED. Both the SHUR - GAIN FEEDLOT STARTERS are available from your local SHUR - Wallace Marlow Spencer's Feed Service GREENBANK - ONTARIO 985-7483