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Proposed By-Laws 'Continued 4 dg "(Continoed from page 1 ; i ( iv page 1) ARTICLE VIII = Piscal Year. Ross Evans,Uxbridge 4. made to John and Irene--a pen and | of the scarcity of reliable, quiet, shod | lished marketing agency which is de- | Minister of A griculture; Will be th ~2. New members must pay membey- Phiglituisa? yer shall end the last| pon Hadden, Blackwater 2. . pencil 8et from thé Royal Judging |horses and because of the dangerous' mocratically controlled by Ontario hog Ue Speier 8 he Wm lecn 5 = hip d i i .| day of Feb: a teams; a ny camera and flask roads, this plan was abandoned. . : a ship dues in advance, before being per ARTICLE Hy. Amendadi Ted Lamb, Cannington 2. 8} pony e sh|icy roads, p 8 done producers through their Hog Produ-| second day. At the afternoon session "mitted to vote or exercise other priyi- leges of membership. No member of X more than one year's standing shall be entitled to a vote or other privileges of membership until his dues for the. preceding year or years have been "fully paid. ARTICLE III -- Elections, (a) Nominations for election to the Board of Directors shall be made by 3 nominating committee of not less than three (8) the members of which shall be appointed by the Board of Directors. (b) The retiring President shpll automatically be a director for the next ensuing year and the number of | vacancies on 'the Board shall be re- duced one accordingly. (c) In each year at the general election candidates receiving the high- est number of votes to the number of vacancies to be filled shall be declared elected. \ (d) In each year election shall be for a two year period and a sufficient number shall be elected in each year to fill the vacancies on the Board. Re- tiring Directors shall be eligible for re-election. (e) The President, with the approval of the Board of Directors, shall appoint scrutineers to superyise and conduct elections, (f) When an election is 'necessary, the members shall vote by mail or in person, by secret ballot, in conformity with such additional rules and regula- tions as the Board of Directors may adopt. ARTICLE 1V -- Vacancies. Vacancies by resignation or other- wise in the Board of Directors shall be filled by the Board until the next general election only, at which time the membership shall elect a Rirector or Directors for the remainder of gny unexpired two-year term or terms. @® ARTICLES V -- Officers. Sie 1. Within 16 days following the gn- nual election the Directors shall meet and elect for the ensuing year, # President, two Vice-President, a See'y- or Ase goes Su 4 ip ep Spl or 6. All questions of Parliamentary prosedine shall be settled according to owrinot's Bples of Order, whenever, they are not inconsistent with the con. Shifution or By-Laws of this arganiza- tion, 1. These"By.Laws may be amended by a majority yote of the members 'present in good standing at any re- gular membership meetipg, or at' any special meeting called for that purpose, provided that such amendments shall be plainly stated in the call for the meeting at which they. are to be con- sidered, which such pmendments are to be con- sidered must be given to every mem- ber at least five days prior to the time of meeting. ARTICLE X -- Enactment. These By-Laws shall be effective immediately following their adoption by a majority yote of two-thirds of the members of the Port Perry Chamber of Commerce present at a meeting duly called for the purpose, and when so adopted shall supercede all pre- vious By-Laws and amendments there- to, which are hereby annulled. ARTICLE XI. Auditors shall be appointed by the members present at the Annual Meet- ing and they shall audit the books and accounts-of The Chamber at least once in ¢ach year. An audited financial statement shall be presented by the Meeting and at any other time re. quired by the Council, Wins Overseas Trip Nomination The Provincial Junior Farmer Asso- ciption of Ontario is planning to send a delegation of two Junior Farmer and two Junior Institute members on a visit to Great Britain during June and July. The trip will be sponsored by the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture and the Young Farmers' Organ- izations in Scotlan Ireland. 2 cognize young farm pedple in the pro- TE Tm ee a a Re a 2, Due notice by mail 'of estings at|¥ secretary-treasurer at each Annual} and England and 'The purpose of this trip is to re- ASST. ¢-H CLUB LEADERS for 1956 Alan Ball, Uxbridge 2. Ron Werry, Oshawa 1. Walter Kerry, Port Perry 1. Ron Neale, Whitby 1, ; Hugh Baird, Blackwater 2, vr Russell Morrison, Béaverton Junior Farmer On Saturday evening, February 2b, in Uxbridge Legion Hall, a surprise farewell party and dance was held for John Gill, assistant Agricultural Re- resentative, and his wife, Irene. This party was sponsored by Ont. County Juniors which is a head organization for the four clubs in the County, name- ly Uxbridge. Beaverton, Brooklin and Port Perry. Becpuse the weather was very stormy, and for other reasons such as examinations and sickness, many of the Juniors were not able to attend, however, over fifty Juniors and their friends were present. The Juniors making short speeches were Marilyn Ross, president of the Ontario County Juniors, Jack Pearson, Allan Ball, Norm "Lyons and Jean Pearson, all spoke well of John Gill and his faithful help to the Juniors during the last four years. The following presentations were attachements. from Ontario County Juniors; a toaster from the Uxbridge Club; and a table lamp from the Ont. County Junior Choir, John Gill and his wife, both in turn, thanked the Juniors for the remem- brance gifts. John said that he had enjoyed his work in Ontario County, and hoped that he would be able to re- turn and visit us again from time to time. He noted that his new endeavor would keep him in and near the Agri. cultural College at Guelph where he will be doing experimental work in relation to forage crops and dairy cattle. g On Tuesday, February 28, the Port Perry Juniors met in Port Perry High School with a good attendance. After the business meeting was over, the Juniors danced. A lunch of tasty weiners and buns with trimmings, was enjoyed by everyone. The skating party, which had been planned, had to be cancelled because the hurricane ice storm had formed a thick rough crust on the pond. THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 8th, 1966-7 Association, and semi-annual meeting of the Ontario Hog Producers' Ce. operative, and will be attended by Hur-) county delegates of these drganiza- ried attempts were then made to or-| tions. ganize a sleigh ride, however, because "The best' laid plans of mice and men will often go awry.' " Do not forget to read about the Junior Farmer dance, on Friday, Mar. 2nd, ih Port Perry High School, under, Coming Events, ------------ Hog Producers Meeting in Toronto A meeting of Ontario hog producers scheduled for March 1st and 2nd at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto, was termed today one of the most im- portant meetings in the history of the Ontario Hog Producers' Associa- tion by Charles McInnis, President. The two-day session is called for the annual meetings of the Ontarlo Hog Producers' Marketing Board and yp -- "Now that we have a firmly estab. cers' Co-operative, the time is ripe to have a full fledged expression of o- pinion from every 'county in Ontario on the subject of 'future policy', Mr. McInnis said. "The two-day session will perinit us to garner the views of the hog pro- ducers throughout Ontario and form a policy-base from which to map out future programme on delivery and sale of hogs, and on the important subject of hog payments," the Presi- dent said, pM The Honourable Fletcher Thomas, of the first day the directors of the Hog Producers' Association will be asked to approve an amendment to the constitution providing for increas- ing the Executive to 11 members to conform with the number of Directors in the Co-operative and the Marketing Board. More high school girls are going Into nursing today than ever before. And, one of the most challenging branches of the entire profession ls psychlatric nursing--the care and treatment of the mentally lll. Psychlatrle nurses are speclalists In the diversified fleld of nursing. Today, mental 'illness presents a ma challenge to medical science. Girls on the threshold of their careers can play a fascinating role in helping to meet this chal- lenge by enrolling at one of the Ontario Hoapiial Nursing Schools located at Brockville, Kingston or Whitby. Yes, you, with training and knowledge gained at osie of these three schools, can ome a spec ol t in an estab- lished profession. Join the psychiatric team that is gradually unravelling the mystery of mental illness. While training at one of the Ontario Hos tale receive a monthly honorarium ranging from § a month, free room and board, free uniforms and ethic By three weeks' vacation annually, and all statutory holidays. Send this coupon now Superintendent of Nursing School of Nursing Ontarlo Hospital Brockville, Kingston or Whitby I'd like to know more about how | can start a career In nursing: mm ef emt r=) Treasurer, all of whom except 8ec'y-lvince of Ontario who have given out- NAME in ¢ hn Ee standing participation and leadership . - - : oard of Directors. i ip: wi : : : ADDRESS ......onmmimmiscmmn wl @ 2, The Sec'y-Treasurer shall when i dpa ig "LET'S TAKE A LOOK": School." This is part of a visual edu- [have been shown at 489 schools and AN required furnish surety bonds in such a to mM wn Bh pi That's what [13-year-old -David|cation program being carried out by |have been viewed by 174,316 children CITY oir ssase sists, PROV irish EATS amounts as may be deemed necessary Fa. Bonnin to view ia the | Loomer, Saint John, N.B. says to|the C.P.R.s investigation department |across Canada. Looking on is B. L. be mm mr em mm em -- Je by the Board of Directors, the cost of fg orioyltural practices on British farms, Mavis Gillett, 10, as Canadian Pacific{to impress on youngsters that they | McCarthy, assistant superintendent of ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH id providing same to be borne by the] ~ gach county in the province is eligh- Railway constable Despin shows them [should stay away from railway pro-|Saint John, N.B., city schools. Hostile Nackmaon Philips, Hib OM LED, a Port Perry Chamber of Commerce. the film "The Long Way Home From Iperty. Recent figures show that movies Cl ble to make one nomination for this 3. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Board of Dirgctors; he shall be a member ex officio of all standing and special committees and he shall perform such other duties as are usual for such an officer. 4. The Vice-Presidents shall, in order of their designation, perform the duties of the President, in the event of his temporary disability or absence from meetings. 6. The Secretary shall keep - the minutes of the corporation, and con. duct its correspondence. He shall re- tain copies of all official lettera and preserve all official documents and papers. ' 6. The President, First Vice-Presi- dent, Chairman of the Finance Com- mittee, who must be a director, the _ Immediate Past President and two Directors, to be named by the Board 1 shall comprise the Executive Commit- tee, the duties of which shall be to deal with urgent business arising be- tween meetings of the Board. All such busfness dealt with by the Executive shall be subject to ratification by the Board. ARTICLE VI -- Committees. 1. The Board of Directors shall authorize and define the powers and duties of all committees other than the Executive Committee. 2. The President shall appoint all committees subject to confirmation by the Board of Directors. ARTICLE VII -- Meetings. 1. At all meetings, five per cent, of the members in good "standing shall ® constitute a quorum, : 2. The Board of Directors shall meet at regular periods. Absence from three consecutive regular meetings without an excuse deemed valid and so i recorded by the Board of Directors, shall He construed as a resignation, i 3. A special meeting of the Board of ® of Directors may be called at any time - / ; by the President or by three Directors provided that when called otherwise than by the President a call shall be issued to each Director stating the purpose of the meeting, not less than one day preceding the meeting. 4, At all meetings of the Board of Directors five" (6) shall constitute a quorum, 6. At committee meetings a major- | ity shall constitute a quorum, except that when a committee consists of more than nine members, five shall constitute a quorum. been nominated to represent Ontario County. Marilyn has been very active in Junior Farmer activities over the past few years both as an officer in the Beaverton Junior Institute and also on the County Junior Farmer Ex- ecutive. She is County President at the present time. Marilyn has also completed fourteen 4-H Homemaking and Garden Club Projects and attained Provincial Honours in 1954. 4-H Club Leaders Banquet and Conference The Ontario County 4-H Club Lead. ers held their Annual Banquet and Conference in Uxbridge on Thursday evening, February 23rd. The banquet at Martin's Hotel is given in recogni' tion of the valuable services rendered by the Club Leaders in the develop- ment of the 4-HClub programme in Ontario County. Following the dinner the group met in the Department of Agriculture Office to discuss the 4-H Club pro- grammes for the coming year. Mr. H. L. Fair introduced each of the Club Leaders briefly and mention ed their club activities. Presentation of five-year Leader- ship Awards was made to Les Smith, Port Perry and Murray Lord, Stouff- ville, by John Gill. The highlights of the 19656 program and a brief summary of the proposed 19656 club work was given by John Gill, A period of group discussion on ways and means to strengthen the 4-H Club program in the county concluded the evening's meeting. 4-H CLUB LEADERS FOR 1956 Duncan McTavish, Uxbridge 1. Jack Pearson, Uxbridge 1 Everson Norton, Locust Hill 1 Les Smith, Port Perry 2 Ken Holliday, Brooklin 1. Cloyne Miller, Brechin, ' Mansell Chapman, Orillia, Archie Newman, Udney. Maustyn McKnight, Uxbridge 2. Ross McMillan, Beaverton 2. Jc 'Russ, Pickering District H.8.' urray Lord, Stouffville 4, Bill Boyes, Box 75, Pickering. Earl Windatt, Beaverton 8, Storey Beare, Port Perry. trip and Marilyn Ross, Beaverton, has| -- 3 Family safety wears a look: of glamour and go! ¢ le) Clieck the safety features listed at the right. All are standard equipment on any Dodge model you choose. Some are brand-new, of course, but Dodge has provided most of them for years. That's because safety is nothing new with Dodge. Year after year, Dodge. has consistently pioneered and devel- oped more ahd better safety features than any other low-price car. This 'year, too, Dodge gives you the power you need for safer motoring. New high-torque 6 and V-8 engines "56 DODGE provide up to 200 horsepower, pack plenty of reserve for safer passing, safer acceleration, T'here's new driving ease, too. New push-button controls for PowerFlite automatic gransmission let you select 'your driving range at the touch of a button. Safety-positioned at the left of the driver, these controls are simple and mechanically operated. 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