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a - EPSOM NEWS Mr. and Mrs. 'Mervin Mac- Cannell of Whitby were at the cottage on Gull Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prentice for the week-end. We are sorry to learn that Douglas MacCannell got his hand injured in a printing press and will be unable to work for at least six. weeks. Mrs. Graham Scott of Toron- to and children were home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Powell for a few days holiday. Miss Darlene Christie visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug Irving and family at their cottage on Lake Simcoe for a week, Mr. and Mrs. John VahKess- ell flew to Holland for a three week vacation. The" children have been visiting with the Ruhl children during their par- ents absence. A large number of friends and relatives tendered a show- er for our bride of the month, Miss Dianne Card at the Utica Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prentice have been holidaying with her parents in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. G. Taylor have returned from a trip to the East Coast. On their return, Mrs. Taylor learned of the pas- sing of her brother, Bert Love of Whitby. Mr. Love was vac- ationing in western Canada when he was stricken with a heart attack. Our sympathy is felt for the bereaved family. Mr. Murray Prentice is vis- iting with his brother, Ross at Douglas Point on Lake Huron where Ross has been working for the summer. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.' Christie were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mar- tin and daughter Lynda, Mr. Russel Warden of Bowmanville' Mrs. E. J. Gungou and son John of Don Mills, Mrs. Tom Martin and daughters of Brampton. The little Perry girl who was taken to Sick Childrens Hospit- al in March has at last recov- ered enough to be allowed to return home. Mr. and Mrs. William Mulli- gan of Bobcaygeon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Medd on Friday. Glenna Firth and Ronald of Schumacher visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Medd for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geer called on Mr. Fred Thoms on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwards and sons of Mansfield and Mr. and TROPHY (continued) of a card in a leather case. Both Mr. and Mrs. Murray ex- pressed their pleasure and app- reciation for the honour and mentioned again the many pleasant associations they had enjoyed in the club. Mr. Murr- ay joined the Port Perry Club in 1926 and Mrs. Murray in 1930. They have been active members for many years. Following these presentat- ions a delicious lunch was ser- ved by the ladies and during this social hour Mr. and Mrs. Roy Honey were taken by sur- prise when they were presented with an anniversary cake to commemorate ten years of res- jdence in Port Perry. The cake was beautifully decorated in honour of the occasion and also delicious, as every member present can attest. Nearly all members of the club were present and keenly interested in these events. They are looking forward to keen compition for the Murray tro- phy in the coming season. Mrs, E. Gorrell of Eden were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Asling. Mr. and Mrs. Walter sling and Wanda, Mr. and Mas, Billy Asling and Rhonda of Ajax, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb of Toronto, Mrs. William Lamb of Washago were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Asling. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and family of Winchester are visit- ing his family for a few days before school re-opens, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jardine Cathy and Jimmey of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil- son on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gibson in Port Perry on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elford last Sunday. Marléne stayed for a holiday and Neil Elford returned to visit with his uncle and aunt. Miss Louise Lee of Toronto visited her cousins Floyd and Douglas Wilson for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. B. Bus- hell and Mrs. Walter Ashton in Oshawa on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lyons and Darlene returned from a week at summer cottage. Dav- id who has been working with Junior Forest Rangers for the summer has also returned home I saw by the Farmers Advo- cate that Jeffery Bailey had purchased a Guernsey bull. We are pleased to report that Jeff has been winning a lot of pri- zes with his Guernsey herd at the fairs so far attended this year. AAT IE ' ' hn Aid re Pe LTE EH A OSI ID Local O.A. S. A. Softball Scoreboard SQUIRT Port Perry Legion 6 Oshawa 0 Port Perry Legion 10 Oshawa 2 Port Perry wins round 2 to 0. Port Perry will meet Cobourg Legion on Saturday, August 28 at Cobourg, 2 p.m. and Sunday, August 29 at Port Perry 2 p.m. PEE WEE Cobourg Legion 4 Port Perry Hopes IGA 1 Port Perry Hopes IGA 3 Cobourg Legion 0 Cobourg Legion b Port Perry Hopes IGA 4 Cobourg wins round 2 games to 1. BANTAM Oshawa Sunnyside 18 Port Perry Lions 8 Port Perry Lions 6 Oshawa Sunnyside 5 11 innings Port Perry Lions 6 Oshawa Sunnyside 5 10 innings Port Perry Lions now meet Picton or Westwood on Wednes- day, August 25 at Port Perry, 8.15 p.m. and Saturday, Aug- ust 28 at Picton or Westwood. JUVENILE C Port Perry Tripps Const. 3 King City 2 Port Perry Tripps 8 King City 7 Port Perry wins zone 3 finals. They now meet zone 5 winner, Mactier on Saturday, August 28 at Port Perry at 8.15 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 4th at Mactier. INTERMEDIATE B Lindsay Merchants 2 Port Perry Merchants 0 Lindsay Merchants 7 Port Perry Merchants 1 Lindsay wins round 2-0. Now meet Port Hope. 0.H.C. Premium Will Cover: Dependants Up To Age 21 Beginning September 1st, de- pendent children will be covered by Ontario Hospital Insurance under the "family" premium until they reach their 21st birthday. An official announce- metn of the change, which was first mentioned by Dr. M. B. Dymond, Minister of Health, in the Legislature on June 7th, was published by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission recently. The age change will also apply to the Blue Cross and CUMBA semi-private coverage for which about one-third of the insured residents remit ad- ditional premiums through the Commission. Dr. John B. Neilson, Chairman of the Commission, indicated that the new age limit is being introduced because of the in- creasing number of students among young people in this age group. He added that only unmarried, unemployed child- ren are eligible for coverage as dependants under their parents' or guardian's insurance & that separate premiums must be | paid when the dependant reach- es age 21, or marries, or be- comes regularly employed. However, Dr. Neilson did ex- plain that exemption is provided for students who take tempor- ary employment during their school vacations. The annual reduction in prémium income to the Commission, due to the new age limit, is estimated at 23.5 million. Dependants over 21 The family premium also covers a person over the age limit (21) who is financially de- pendent upon his or her insured parent or guardian because of physical or mental infirmity. However, such person must have been a dependant of the parent or guardian before rea- ching age 21. Refunds Many young people 19 and 20 years of age who will now qualify as their parents' depend- ants are already paying premi- ums. Such persons may claim a refund of premiums which have been paid to cover them beyond September 1, 1965. The official announcement will con- tain a form which pay-direct members can use to obtain the refund. The Commission is gearing itself to handle all requests for refunds as quickly as possible. Refunds, therefore, should be re- quested immediately, but even then it may take several weeks before the Commission can deal with the thousands of requests as each one must be handled in- dividually. There are thousands of pieces of "literature in banks and hos- pitals around the province which indicate the former age limit of 19. Dr. Neilson pointed out that if the reader reads age 21, in- stead of age 19 as printed, that is all that is necessary. About 99% of Ontario's resi- dents are now insured through this government-sponsored plan and almost one person in six is admitted to hospital each year. Every day, this year, benefits are being provided to a value of over $900,000 which will make the annual total some- thing in the enighbourhood of $340 million. TAN AR SEA EERIE HR i ¥ oF ¥ 1% PORT PERRY STAR, AFCO WN FS FLT PASISTREL RFA 855 Thurs., , August 26, 1965-13 The 4-H Garden Clubs -- The Use of Vegetable, will be the fall fashion of vegetables and flowers from 75 Ontario Coun- ty 4-H Homemaking Club girls. Gayfully dressed up vegetables and graceful dining room flow- er arrangements will be com- bined by the girls in the mak- ing of very attractive exhibits. The project will be complet. | ed on Wednesday, September 1st at the Achievement Day which is being held in the Ux- | bridge Secondary School Aud. | itorium. The members from each of twelve Homemaking clubs in the County will take part in the morning activities Achievement Day Sept. 1st. In Uxbridge Secondary School which begin at 9 am. These include judging classes and activity on general garden care. Through this program each in- dividual gains valuable exper- ience by weighing values mak- ing decisions and in self-ex- pression. The afternoon program be- gins at 1.30. An invitation is extended to all to attend. A | presentation of either an exhib- it, skit or demonstration will be given by each club. At the conclusion of the pro- grams, Certificates of Achieve- ment, County and Provincial Honours will be awarded. The first Farmer Field Day was held at the University of Guelph, on | Saturday, August 14th. Ontario County athletes, who had been successful at the Quinte District Junior Farmer Field Day were eligible to compete at this provincial day. The following is a list of the events in which Ontario County Juniors placed. Girls 75 yard dash, 3rd, Betty Medd, R.R. 1, Port Perry. Girls high jump, 2nd, Linda Graham, Balsam, Girls broad jump, 1st, Graham, (15' 1") Girls relay, 2nd, Janice Work- man, Cannington R.R. 2, June Dianne Graham, Balsam, Betty Linda Provincial Junior | Medd, R.R. 1, Port Perry. Ontario County Juniors ith, In Provincial Track Contest Boys relay, 2nd, Morley Dav- | idson, Blackwater, R.R. 2, pon King, Ringwood, R.R. 2, Evans, Claremont R.R. 2, V mn ace Pugh, Claremont R.R. 2. Rifle Shoot, 3rd, Ralph Hon- ey, Seagrave R.R. 2, Bob Rob- ertson, Port Perry, Allan Jones Claremont R.R. 2, David Haw- thorne, Claremont R.R. 2. Tug of war, 4th, Bill Barlow, Blackwater R.R. 2, Neil McLeod Blackwater R.R. 2, Bob Robert- son, Port Perry, Murray Jones, Ashburn' R.R. 1, Ralph Honey, ~~ Seagrave, Neil Raines, R.R. 2, Blackwater, Bill Taylor, R.R. 1 Pefferlaw, John Leask, R.R. 2, Seagrave. Ontario County placed 4th on the day's events with a total of 43 points. "I miss you, too, Grandma." (But there's always Long Distance, the next best thing to being there.) SEE So ; ENS EERIE NE \ a ut ll TRS Cat >, he Sorat A Cre J ry IER or RISK veya "- v 3 Can RS RS Ta, 3 Ae at I, AA ay en > wi ar Oy > ANT A wo BOT LTT rt Ss Wh A oy OAT -_ nw ~