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8--~THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1066 Junior Farmer News With Joan Calbery jn the chair, and Loy Leask, secretary, the joint ex- ecuuve of Port Perry Juniors met in Port Perry High School on Tuesday, January, 17th. The executive have started the new year by setting their signs high and outlining interesting activities such as dancing, skating and toboggan parties. - Cld and new, members will be wel- Cuiocd to the 1irst regular meeting of vie. geal on. luesaay; January 24. We needa you to help select worthwhile to,.cs and activities for 'future meet- ings. John Gill is going to reveal secrets in regard to new varieties of oats and forage crops during the boys' meeting, The recreation committee, headed by Carol Midgley, hope to keep everyone happy and amused by varied group activity games and a short period of dancing to end the evening. Ihe executive would like to remind all young people who enjoy Junior Farmer activities, such as ball games, judging competitions, choirs, ete. that they must have their membership card before April 1st. Try and start the year right by -at- tending Junior' Farmers next Tuesday and get into the spirit of our Junior Farmers' song-- "The Junior Firmers everywhere ave marching right along; } Our eyes are bright, our steps are/ light and on our lips a song. We give our best with all our zest, in harmony we grow The Junior Farmers in the Province of Ontario. The land is ours, we treasure it, A heritage have we, The country is the finest place, On this we all agree. So let us face the future, one and all with hearts aglow The Junior Farmers in the Province of Ontario." P.S.--The welcome mat is always out for visitors from the Brooklin, Beaverton, and Uxbridge Clubs. Rod & Gun Club Reported by Ott Hamilton January 12 was the first time this winter season that the Club have had an opportunity to do any shooting. There was a good turnout, and some "very fine scores. -Some-of our-mem- * bers are shooting for their bronze pins, and some are shooting for their silver or gold pins. Several junior members are shooting this season. The chair- man of the Shooting Committee, Hilt Simpsofi, has ammunition at the school. This is" considered a safety measure, as the junior members will not have to carry it-around, and any they might have must be returned to the chairman before leaving the school. There is also the advantage that all have the same type of shell and so all have the same chance to score. Thursday, January 19, there will be casting until 9 p.m. Casting rods are requested. From 9 to 10 pn. there will 'be shooting. On Wiring New Homes Too many house builders are fitting brand new homes with inefficient and inadequate electrical systems, says a business magazine, Electrical Con. tractor of Canada. The magazine has published an ar- ticle--'Why there is a rat-race in wir- ing new homes'--showing how electri. cians are being driven out of wiring new- homes. Author of the article, Managing Edi. tor Franklin Russell, claims that many builders arent prepared to pay the price of an adequate wiring job. Reputgble electricians are refusing to supply--cut-rate installations and are going into other lines of business. Managing Editor Russell sums up the points that contribute to poor wir- ing in new homes: 1. There are too many fly-by-night builders in business--men who are In- terested in quick profits rather than adequate homes. - i 2, Even conscientious builders make the mistake of accepting low tenders because they know too little about electrical work to recognize the adequacy of the wiring offered. In any case, they have to compete with the jerry-builder who doesn't care, 3. Unqualified amateur and spare- time electricians are being employed to wire new homes in some parts of Canada. 4. The price builders are pripared to pay for wiring is so low and com- petition among electrical contractors 80 severe that standards are often for- ced below establshed minimums. 6. The home buyer accepts the wir- ing that is offered because he is una- ware of the risks involved and has no way of judging what he is getting for his money or what he really needs. Russell reports that these factors are frustrating efforts to upgrade the capacity of new home wiring, "In thousands of new homes," he says, "the wiring may be big enough to handle this year's load, and prob- ably' next year's too. But domestic use of electricity has doubled in the last ten years. If it goes on increas- ing at this rate, the wiring we install in new homes will fast become inade- quate to the point of real danger. The magazine blames the efficiency of many builders and electrical con- tractors as another cause of poor wir- ing systems being fitted in new homes. "Builders who aren't efficient find they can cut costs by cheating on the wiring," says Russell, ---He quotes-Bill-Herod, president of | the Electric Service Leagiie of Ont.: ", ... electrical contractors say that builders looking for ways to cut costs start with wiring, which customers don't know much about, and which 1s not so conspicuous as plumbing and decoration features." Russell claims that the present sys- tem of building houses is often un- satisfactory because of lack of har- mony in the industry. He quotes a Central Mortgage offi- cial who said, "We need a happier and more efficient working relationship between the builder and the smaller men. who work for him." Too often, Russell says, electrical contractors aren't prepared to fight SEE US FOR THE MASTER HOG CONTRACT PLAN. Th following plan is highly recommended for Best Results: "MASTER PIG-PERK PELLETS, 26 lbs. PER PIG. Start them when they are approximately 1 week old. . MASTER PIG STARTER PELLETS, 76 Ibe. PER PIG followed by: MASTER PIG GROWER PELLETS Fast, Fair and Friendly Service, PORT PERRY PHONE 1 against pressure by bullders to supply services. March of Dimes HELP THOSE CRIPPLED of the Ontario 'Chapter, alk vaccine. reason for this apparent con- fore ur and our findingg make ys realize how badly the Foundation was and still is needed" Mr, Willmot stated. ed by polio. Mr. Willmot stated. of corrective surgery where needed; supplies, braces, wheel-chairs or cor- rective footwear where needed; then supplies training to enable post-polios to become self-supporting citizens once again, "There are literally hun- dreds in Ontario who are presently sitting 'at home, thinking themselves helpless cripples, whom we are able and willing to help back into produc- tive activity once again," Mr. Willmot stated. "We know how to do this-- all we need is the funds. Now that 'Salk vaccine {8 helping so dramatical- ly to put a stop to epidemic polio, we can get on with the job of rehabilitat- ing those for whom the vaccine came came too late. In the days before the convalencent stage. to_help them regain limbs. "The 'Mare 'Dimes sup- AC RY Gp Poy TVIRD AL § 4h VT only the barest minimum electrical | gi2itiss POLIO FOUNDATION PRESIDENT |§ STATES VACCINE TOO LATE TO|H In opening the 1966 March of Dimes | Campaign in Ontario to raise. $300, g 000.00, Mr; D. G, Willmot, President | Canadian | § Foundation for Pollomyelitis, stated | in an interview in St. Catharines that | & money is needed in the fight against|¥ polio even more than in the days be- | tradiction is that now that we have |¥ reason to hope that the end of polio as an epidemic. disease is in sight, we | are taking a good look at the general £ situation regarding those who suffer ¥ - from the effects of paralytic polio, | Pissessreessereretenerseotoroasnorenonpeoncsesossecececace He also released a partial result of ¥, the survey being conducted by the |} Foundation, which is planned to assess 5 the actual amount of work still to'be | 5 done on those who have been paralyz- | 8 While the survey is still |g far from complete over 6000 polio | cases are on the rolls of the Founda- | ¥ tion, and of these well over 80% will | § probably be found to require rehabili- [ff tation procedures of some kind. This |¥ is about the average to be expected |¥ from any group of post-polio patients, | §3 The Foundation, with funds raised |¥ in the annual March of Dimes cam- |! paign, brings these patients into clin- | ics for physical assessment; pays costs 5 existence of the Foundation, patients |g left hospital as soon as they reached |§ Today, we bring | & them back, and with the help of mod- |g ern skills and knowledge, we are able | & ge of damaged |& plies us with the funds we need to do |B WV; Annual 4 SRERAPESASRE PORT PERRY, REACH and SCUGOG AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will be held in the : _ PORT PERRY PUBLIC LIBRARY at 2:00 p.m. Monday, January oh BUSINESS: ; 'Presentation of Annual Report; Election of Officers. ° § Everyone Welcome "ARMOUR McMILLAN, President. Meeting ER A A A RRS RASA SRR RR ET A. W. Brock Dept. Store Taylor's 6c. to $1.00 Store Sandiland Jewellery Van's Men's and Boy's Wear Kay Van's Ladies' Wear Howard Motors "Del" Restaurant Mrs. Hope's Tobacco and Magazine Shop MacGregor & Son - Butcher Shop Tripp's Garage Cawker's Butcher Shop Hope's 1.G.A. ote sone 0% 0" 0% a" 0% 20s" 0 0 S040 a male te ole ale ate at ote ae 20 0 e a" ate an 2% a 0 as oe 0 "in front of Master Feeds. WEEK" when 'you shop. thie job". Watch for the name of the "MERCHANT OF THE TWO NEW MERCHANTS ADDED THIS WEEK | Dowson's Food Market" Western Tire ' Carnegie Hardware Beare Motors Ltd. - Sweetman's Garage Phoenix Appliances Taylor's Restaurant Master Feeds Elizabeth Shoppe Flamingo Restaurant Levinson's- Drygoods Jackson's Farm Equipment John Ballard Lumber, - (Co-Supporter) ry Next Draw on SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, at 8.80 pm. The pot contains $436.62. LAKEVIEW TEAR Two Bhows Nightly -- 7 and § p.m. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, BAT, JANUARY 10-20-31 Tom Ewell, Harvey Lembeck, Marie Blanchard In:Their Uproarious Army Comedy "WILLIE AND JOE BACK AT THE FRONT" SE : 3 COMEDY, ¥IC ) Adult Butertsjnment MONDAY, TUES. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24.24.25 Frank Lovejoy, Vincept Price, Phyllis Kirk In the Recotd-Breaking All Colour Thriller : "THE HOUSE OF WAX" COMEDY, ETC. Ln "CHUCKLES CHOCOLATE COATED NUTS SPECIAL TREAT ALMONDS, FILBERTS and BRAZILS SATURDAY SPECIALS "Golden Date Layer Cake" "Butterscotch Tarts with 'Whipped Cream" _ GERROW' 5 BAKERY Phone 82wW /- G. M. GERROW FO OO L] in oan be © Cheerful os Colorfull . Sony to clean keep clean! © Fast and easy fo. installl © Never needs refinishing! Come In. new samples. : As low as 00¢ et Inspect Mh on) lit Plastic -Finishod WALL AND CEILING PANELS {| BEESOR FUEL & LUMBER PHONE 178 PORT PERRY po pion with new on the gas Push a button... Try the smooth getaway of PowerFlite! 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