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Port Perry Star (1907-2001), 7 Jul 1971, p. 1

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' Arena Board Honors Dr.C. A. MacMaster in the Arena and a/@md setting the various con- taking part where he could of most help and it was that reason Dr. Mac Master tion. Vin Walker, made presentation to Dr. MacMaster on behalf of the of the Arena Board. A well deserved recognition for unselfish, volunteer ser- vice to the Arena and indirect- ly to all those enjoying the facilities went out to Dr. C. A MacMaster last week. At a meeting of the Arena Board, Dr. MacMaster was pre- sented with a plaque to be Hospital Report Week Ending Thurs., July 1 Admissions ..... 44 Births . 3 Deaths .... 1 Emergency Treatments . 139 Operations 10 Discharges 36 Remaining . .. 42 Visting Hours 3 -- 8 p.m display desk set with a clock. dog" of the Arena's ice plant. trols, the Board agrees has saved the Village considerable amounts of money. He has always made himself available, to the Arena to check and re-check, including early morn- ings when most people prefer His knowledge of adjusting /to sleep. Volume 105 - Port Perry, Ontario, Wednesday, July 7, 1971 - No. 37 Select Pupils For Patrol Duty The question of School; practices at all times Safety Patrols, discussed in council and reported in the Star on several occasions has finally come to an agreeable and happy conclusion. Last week 41 upper grade students at R.,.H. Cornish Public School were sworn in to perform this duty next fall, following a thorough training period. The future success of this programme requires concerted action by parents, teachers and the community in educa- ting the children to meet Pedestrian and vehicular pro- blems. Members of Schoo! Safety Patrols are not crossing guards. They must not be charged with the responsibility of directing vehicular traffic, nor should they be allowed to direct it. The functions of School Safety Patrols are to instruct, direct and contro! the mem- bers of the students body in crossing the streets and high- ways at or near schools; and to assist teachers and parents in the instruction of school children in safe pedestrian The Patrol member should stand back of the curb - not in the street and remind the children to wait until he sees an adequate gap in the traffic. When the gap occurs he should step aside and motion for the children to cross the street in a group. The Safety Patrol now sworn in will operate on Queen Street, not on Highway 7A as first was recommended. This change came following a study conducted by Ontario County Board of Education | 'with the co-operation of the Whitby Detachment of the OPP. Both bodies warned against a Patrol on Highway 7A, due to excessive and speedy traf- fic. Port Perry Council at@ recent meeting agreed with this view following a presenta- tion by Board Trustee, Gordon Goode and the new Director of Education, Kenneth Munro. The present Crossing Guard, R. McLean on Queen Street, will from September on be operating on Highway 7A, while a School Safety Patrol will function on Queen Street. Smith Brothers' Holsteins Two purebred Holstein cows in the herd of Smith Bros., Port Perry, Ontario have recently been awarded Superior Production certifi- cates by the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada. As a four-year-old in 305 These youngsters are only a few of the 41 pupils at R. H. Cornish Public Schoo! sworn in as members of a Safety Patrol Programme Street next fall. Corporal J. to be operated on Queen R. Cowan from O.P.P. No. 5 District Head Quarters, Downsview conducted the swear ing-in ceremony at the school and from, left are Billy Sharpe, Melody Cannon, Mamie Madsen, Steve Brun- ton, Jimmy Dyer, and James Rose. In background the new principal for the school John Hogg and council- lor Howard Hall. Superior Producers days on twice-a-day milking, High Point Triune Lena pro- duced 18,960 lbs. milk con- taining 901 Ibs. fat, average test 4.75% butterfat. This record has a Breed Class Average of 176% for milk and 228% for fat. Continued on test for 365 days, Lena produced 20,792 Ibs. milk containing 1,008 Ibs. fat, average test 4.85% butterfat High Point Kaye was awar ded two Superior Production certificates and a Gold Rib bon production certificate. In her latest lactation as a four teen-year-old in 305 days on twice-a-day milking, Kaye pro duced 21,146 Ibs. milk con taining 804 Ibs. fat! average test 3.80% butterfat. This record has a Breed Class Ave rage of 204% for milk and 212% for fat. Continued on test for 331 days, she pro- duced 21,674 Ibs. milk con- taining 828 Ibs. fat, average 3.82% butterfat. Kaye received Superior Production certifi- cates for both of these records. In eleven lactations on twice a-day milking, Kaye produced 216,046 Ibs. milk containing 8,475 lbs. fat, average test 3.92% butterfat. North Ontario Plowing Match On C. Little Sunderland Farm The officers and directors of the North Ontario Plow- men's Association met in the Township Hall, Sunderland, recently, for the purpose of making plans for the annual Junior Plowing Match Committee: Don Smith, Beaverton Les Smith, Sunderland #4 J. Gorrell, Sunderland #3 C. Little, Sunderland #5 The Junior Plowing Match will be held on Saturday, Museum Off To Excellent Start Sunday marked the first year since the official open- ing of Scugog Shores Museum At that time 200 persons attended with a number of dignitaries attending, includ- ing Norman Cafik, Liberal M.P. for Ontario Riding, V N. Styrmo, Department of Public Works and Archives. This year, no ceremonies were held and no special invi tations to attend were sent for the opening of the Museun on Sunday, July 4. The inter est for the Museum is evident since again a considerable am ount of people walked throu gh and viewed the many ~ | exhibits in the Head School Since last year a number of additional and interesting items have been collected and are on display. A special service was held in the redecorated Head Church and when Rev. Barry continued on page 14 Mrs. Catherine Martyn, director of Scugog Shores Craft Centre explains to Mrs. Helen Redman the different types of craft a "student" can learn by "dropping in" at the Centre Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Mrs. Redman decided to challenge of! painting

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