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- ¥ v La nc WE ol 2 Zui Wa PER 26 - By - re Se -* < A \ \ pS A You are mvited to the regular church service in Epsom United Church on Sunday. Sept. 29 at 11:30 a.m. Mr. Mike Ward, the student minister, will be in charge of the service. Utica Sunday School meets at 10:15a.m. This summer, a Walkathon and other dona- tions made it possible for Utica Sunday School to plan a renovation of the Sun- day School rooms. Those doing the work have made wonderful progress. Volun- teers tohelp complete the work are urgently needed. If you are interested and have any free time would you please contact Mrs. Bill Brown or Mrs. Hillis Wilbur. those who attended the chivaree party for Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ward at Good- wood on Friday evening and the corn roast at Epsom United Church on Sunday evening report a grand time. On Sunday, Sept. 29, at 2 p.m. all Sunday School teachers and youth workers Lawn bowling (continuea for the club house to be raised by about one foot. More improvements will also be made to the drainage of the club's green. New Horizons grants are avail- able for senior citizens groups and the club qualifies as 95 per cent of its members are senior citizens. Mr. Willoughby said the township will have to deepen the creek below the lawn bowling club and that there had been some talk of putting in a cement culvert. The creek was cleaned out two "years ago, but Mr. Willoughby said~the work crew didn't do a good job of it. "They sent a bunch of boys to do the job and boys can't do man's work," he said. The greens were last flooded on August 3 and are flooded every spring because of the creek, he said. Last spring the waters © came to-within two inches of the town library, he said. INVEST NOW! { Victoria & Grey Trust © | Guaranteed Investments 110% 1 to 5 Years INTEREST is payable half yearly or ! may be left to'compound EMMERSON il INSURANCE AGENCY SY LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985-7306 he 5 TINCT? IS PALLY | barruiarirtoibes iv ded foto aticio buts bik dod abink boi PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1974 UTICA and AREA NEWS from the B.U.G.L.E. charge are invited to attend Phase 2 of the Workshop for Sunday School teachers to be held in Uxbridge United Church. A speedy recovery is wished for Miss Ada Step- henson of Port Perry, who has been a recent patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Mrs. Sarah O'Connor is now living in Mr. and Mrs. E. IE. Healey's home in Port Pery. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey attended the fortieth wed- ding anniversary party held in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Armour MacMillan in Uxbridge on Saturday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Field- ing were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fielding and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fielding of Kewswick on Sunday. Mrs. James E. Mitchell was a guest at the party in Prince Albert Community Hall to honour Mr. and Mrs. Len Pilkey of Uxbridge on their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Parkin and Mrs. Mitchell were Sun- day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray of Port Perry. Recent callers at Mrs. Cecil Harper's were Mrs. Leslie Gauslin and Mr. Earl Gauslin of Stouffville, Mrs. Joseph Parkin and Mrs. Ken Carson of Brooklin, and Mrs. Clifford Midgley of Green- bank. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacCan- nell were Mr. and Mrs. Marloff and children of Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. Doug MacCannell and child- ren of Peterborough. . Mrs. Linda Elford and children of Stouffville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sutcliffe, Miss Katchy Sutcliffe, Mrs. Jack Miller of Mississauga and Mrs. Clair Brockman of Courtice attended Lindsay Fair on Saturday. The anniversary service scheduled to be held in Epsom United Church on Sunday, Sept. 29, has been post-poned until a date to be announced later. Prize winners at the euchre in the hall on Friday evening were J. Poots, Lena Ogden and Frank Taylor; Pearl Mitchell, Erma Wat- son and M. Poots. Winners in the Freeze Out were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luke, first and Eva Stenti- ford and Tom Carruthers second. The Epsom - Utica U.C.W. will hold its October meeting SPALEK TRICIAN 'savs WERE THANKFUL FOR FRI, EV. FRANK VALE ELECTRIC Greenbank - Ont. 985-3402 1 DL Ae4 RY 0 RAY J OST 3 \ / 3 \ PWR) v4 - PEMIEAR FIEFRAEN VSI EP SLA LIR ~ XA Frid FLIP) in Utica United Church on October 8 at 8:15. Note the change of date. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beare and their families spentithe week-end at Fred's cottage at. Lake Shandos. Mrs. Gordon Day and Anita of Brougham were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Philip on Sunday. Area Holsteins receive award High Point Reflection Brenda, a purebred Holstein bred and owned by Smith Brothers, Port Perry, Ontario has received from the Holstein-Friesian Associ- ation of Canada a New Gold Ribbon lifetime production award for her 12 lactation totals of 214,484 lbs. milk containing 8,352 lbs. butter- fat testing 3.89 percent. She reached this new mark with her 15-year-old record of 18.824 lbs. milk containing 753 Ibs. butterfat testing 4.00 percent. Sired by the well-known Roeland Reflection Sove- reign who is classified Ex- cellent for-type and designa- ted Superior Type sire, Brenda herself is classified Very Good for type and has received 1 star under the star brood cow program offered by the Holstein Association. Her dam is High Point Brenda Lochinvar who is classified Good for type. Brenda has 6 daughters and 2 sons. Only 3 daughters are still with the Smith herd. Brockview Arow Tuni, a purebred Holstein bred and owned by M. Verhoog, Sun- derland, Ontario has pro- duced in her 4-year-old record 24,978 lbs. milk con- taining 941 lbs. butterfat testing 3.8 percent in 305 days. Her BCA's for this record are 230 percent for milk and 236 percent for fat. Her previous records show that Tuni is doing quite well. Sired by Arrow Ollie Achilles, Brockview Arrow Tuni herself is classified Good Plus for type. Her dam is Donbrook Dividend Judy who is classified Good Plus for type. MEDICATED. AY Wad 4 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 causeyoua 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-- feeders to full feed, in only 10 Special meeting called onregion's efficiency A watered down version of a motion to have a special meeting to discuss the effici- ency of regional government was finally accepted by Dur- ham regional council last week. The -original 'motion pre- sented by Coun. Keith Ross of Oshawa called for a report of the Chief Administrative Officer concerning the effi- ciency of the regional de- partments and for a resumé of the value of regional government to the residents. The motion finally passed said a special meeting would be held to discuss departmental efficiency. Mr. Ross asked that his name be withdrawn from the motion when it was passed but his request was refused. Mr. Ross said he wanted a "bull session" where some of the positive and negative accomplishments of the New post for Cafik Norm Cafik, MP for Ontario riding, is the new parliamentary secretary, to consumer and corporate affairs minister Andre Oue- llet. In the last parliament, Mr. Cafik was parliamentary assistant to Marc LaLonde, the Minister of National Health and Welfare. The appointment is for one year and will allow him to fulfill the two year maxi- mum set for the service of parliamentary secretaries. A good performance as a parliamentary secretary often leads to a cabinet position. 'Houses approved Durham regional approval has been received for a five unit single-family subdiv- ision in Blackstock. The property, which is owned by John Venning, is adjacent to Mary Street and is bounded by an undevel- oped school playground on the north. The subdivision was approved by Cartwright township council in January, "1973. BLA region could be discussed. Several councillors retor- "ted it would be difficult to find any positive accomplis- ments. Coun. Ken Lyall of New- castle said it is impossible for the chief administrator to judge the value of the region as this would be a political judgement. Scugog Mayor Lawrence Malcolm said he thought it was premature to have any discussion on the region as a 272 Scugog Road Wagg Bros. Texaco Mm licenced mechanics REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 985-7262 year hadn't been completed. He also said that people like John Robarts were tak- ing on jobs like this and it wasn't good to have some- body from within the region look at the region. . Coun. M.A. Brealgh of Oshawa said he wasn't sure that any progress had been .made and he wasn't sure the administration was working. Mr. Malcolm and Scugog Coun. Reg Rose voted in favor of the special meeting. J Port Perry, Ont. The Echo 13 Scugog Rd. - BLACKSTOCK - 986-4820 (Just south of the Cenotaph) We Buy & Sell Crafts - Books - Furniture See our assortment of gifts for all occassions Ask for Peter, Jane or Vickie im _La e PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. e Trenching e Excavating e Custom Built Homes 40 Russett Ave. - Oshawa, Ont. 723-1030 BN The "onto. full feed" Y roblem 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 - GAIN Dealer. Wallace Marlow Co., Ltd. CKSTOCK - ONTARIO 986-4201 can be minimized when you take your --156 days, with SHUR + GAIN 13% FEEDLOT STARTER - & J i