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ude af out at the barn, sths watched : The five contestants for the title of 1967 Pat Hunter, Norma Jibb, Susanne Wood and Dairy Princess for Ontario County started June -Parliament, all 18-years-old, get set _ (Continued) 25 pounds of bulk tank clean- er. Second prize was $40 and each of the other girls receiv- ed $3C. The 1967 princess goes to the Canadian National Exhi- bition and competes for the Ontario title. She will hold that title for a year before entering the Canadian finals at next year's CNE. ¢ Miss Jibb in her talk noted the dairy industry is the second highest wage earner in Ontario. County after Gen- eral Motors. In agriculture of course it is highest. Ont- ario county is the seventh highest producer of milk in the province. Her knowledge of the sub- ject should be extensive. ' Norma lives on her father's 500-acre dairy farm and they milk over 60 head to ship to Bscker's Dairy. She will be one of 12 delegates from Ontario to" attend an 8-day seminar of the 4-H Centenni- al Conference in L'Esteril, Quebec next month. A crowd of over 400 per- the contest during the evening and par- ticipated in a livestock judg- ing competition. Ladies win- ner was Mrs. Les Smith, Blackwater, second was Mrs. Jeff Bailey, Blackwater and thizd was Mrs. R. Jibb, Black- water. In the men's division Roy Bagshaw of Sunderland took first place, Don Hadden, Blackwater took second and Wayne Diceman, Greenbank took third. In the-Junior di- vision Coletté McGrachen, Blackwater took first prize, Gail Snodden, Blackwater second and George Wilson, Claremont took third. Jerry Nelson, Port Perry commen- tatell the livestock judging. Neil Hunter, RR. 2 Sea- grave acted as MC for the evening and entertainers Vince Mountford and Nicky Brown kept the crowd am- mused between events. Neil Raifier, Blackwater, thanked _those who participated in the evening's events on behalf of the Ontario County Holstein Left to right Jan Hoskins, { County Dairy Princess Club. The crowd demolished 50 dozen butter tarts and do- nuts and gallons of coffee following the evening's pro- gram, Elmer's (Continued) an illustration of the first contest, which shows how it works and the rules which apply. All children in this area, except children of employees of this hewspaper, the Ont- ario Safety League & C.C.M. may enter the contest. The contest is based on Elmer's "Ride your bike safe- ly, obey all signs and sig- nals". The big prize is a free bicycle, and who knows, some girl or boy in this area may be the winner. Many other prizes are also avail able. _The deadline for contest No. 1 is July 26th. Turn to page 14, study all the rules, fill in entry form and send to Ontario Safety League, 208 King Street West, Toronto 1 before that date. Remember When Popular Column Readers of the Star, parti- cularly older persons seem to find much of interest in the column "Do you Remember?" Quite frequently subscrib- ers find their names in the column, and have an incident temporarily forgotten recall- ed. This happened Monday when Mr. Oliver B. Roberts dropped in to the Star office. Mr. Roberts born and raised in Port Perry, but now re: siding with his wife in Wind- sor, Ontario, told us he had read an item under "60 Years Ago" in last week's issue, when he and his brother William opened a cleaning & pressing business in Whitby. Mr. Roberts, a tailor of trade, and specializing in coat making worked first in for the milking competition. Students Pass Music Exams The following is a list of successful candidates in exa- minations held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Port Perry, Ont. The names are arranged in order of merit. GRADE IV THEORY Harmony Honours--Lorraine Turner GRADE III THEORY Harmony First Class Honours-- Joanne Jackson : History Pass--Lorraine Turner GRADE II THEORY First Class Honours-- Barbara Wilson; Anne Kenny; Larry King; Janet Turner; Elaine Metcalf. Honours--Susan Cookman; Jayne Puckrin Pass--Barbara Webster; Janice Stacey GRADE I THEORY il First Class Honours--Susan A. Smitherman; Wm. Edwin Hall | Honours--Linda Hunter. Pass--Nancy Warren. Graduates From OMSIP And The| Senior Citizen Senior citizens receiving a pension are not necessarily automatically covered by OMSIP. There are two types of Government pensions a seni- or citizen may receive. These are Old Age Assistance and Old Age Security. Persons who receive Old Age Assistance from the Government of Ontario are automatically provided with free OMSIP coverage and they receive an OMSIP regi- stration card. If they have not received it, they should contact their social worker regarding eligibility for free OMSIP coverage. Persons. who receive Old Age Security (Old Age Pen- sion) from the: Government of Canada must 'make appli- cation directly to OMSIP for a Standard Medical Services Insurance Contract. Appli- cation for Premium Assist- ance may be made at the same time. Premium Assistance is available to any Ontario re- sident who has lived in the Province 12 months and de- pends on his taxable income. Taxable income is the re- duced amount of money on which tax is paid after tak- ing off any exemptions for dependants (spouce) etc., and other exemptions (medical expenses, charitable dona- tions). Application forms for OMSIP are available at any chartered bank or at the Medical Services Insurance Division, 135 St. Clair Ave- nue, West. Business Course Ford Sales, Manchester, Ont- ario, has been graduated from a business management course conducted at the De- troit - Ford Marketing Insti- tute in the Fair Lane Confer- ence Center at the University of Michigan's Dearborn camp- us tute director, said the five: day course is offered to help dealership business and of- fice managers obtain a thor- ough knowledge of financial management. Included "are discussions of financial con- trols, office procedures, and accurate forecasting of ex- penses and sales. A The course is one of a num- ber which Ford Motor Com- pany offers Ford and Lin- coln - Mercury dealers and customer relations and: are developed from methods used by successful dealerships. Other Ford Marketing In. stitutes are located in New York, Chicago. Dallas, San Francisco and Atlanta. Since the first was opened in 1959, more than 100,000 persons have attended courses. Cy Wilson of Cy Wilson Douglas B. Andrew, insti- |. Expert Printing at Your Disposal Windsor for a number of the last 30 years, but: changed employment when he was of- fered a job with a tailoring firm in Detroit some 12 years ago. '"Coatmakers are scar: ce," Mr. Roberts said. "When I started in my last job, the| firm I worked for had only one coatmaker on a staff of 40", "~ . Mr. and Mrs. Roberts now retired are staying with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Butson, Prince Albert during their visit to this area. For the printing job you want... at the prices you want . . . Come in, see our sam- ples, compare prices . . . place your order! 5 PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, July 20th, 1967 -- 11 Ont. Weekly Newspapers To Meet In Niagara Falls Nearly 2,000,000 weekly newspaper readers in Ontario will be represented at the first convention to be held by publishers and editors of weeklies in Niagara Falls in 20 years, On a recent visit here to arrange for the March, 1968, event at the Park Motor Ho- tel on Clifton Hill, Werden Leaven, secretary of the Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association, and association president A. Y. McLean, agreed that the gathering will be an important occasion in assessing the role and fu- ture of the weekly. "We consider the weekly to be an institution in the province, and the purpose of the convention is to see that it remains as such," said Mr. Leaven. "There has been quite an improvement in this type of publication during the past 10 years. and I think it is going to continue. This is reflected in the fact that they are being established in metropolitan and urbanized areas of cities served by dai- lies. "Weeklies have a sev- en-day life in the home, and are probably read more thor- oughly than other print me- dia." : Mr. McLean said the fut- ure looks bright for weeklies, their influence was spread: ing as fast as the mechanics of their prpoduction were changing. "Increasing num- bers of owners are changing from letterpress to offset production, and some are consolidating their publish. ing facilities and sharing a printing plant." Mr. McLean added that an: other purpose of the conven- tion is to bring editors and publishers together to hold workshops and discuss their mutual problems "in this fast-changing industry." There are about 270 week- lies in the province an esti- mated over-all circulation of 1,000,000 copies. Readership is 'based on 3.6 persons per copy. About 125 of the weekly publications are expected to be represented at the Park Hotel convention from March 7 to 10. Chairman will be David E. Scott, publisher of the Fort Erie Times-Review. Auto Workers' Demands Adds Up To 30 Full Pages About 2,000 members of Local 222, United Auto Wor- ker, turned up at Civic Audi- torium in Oshawa Sunday and spent almost three hours ratifying what adds up to 30 pages of demands which they would like to see in their new contract with General Motors. Bargaining starts July 31st, with the present contract ex- piring on the last day of Oct- ober. The list of demands, which has been described as the lengthiest ever, was com- pletely endorsed by the mem- bers present. As outlined by Steve Nimigon, chairman of the bargaining committee, the demands include: --Wage parity with United States. This means hourly wage increases ranging from 30 cents to $1 for skilled tradesmen. --A guaranteed annual in- come. There would be less hourly employees and more who know how much they are going to earn in a year. --A pension plan which in- cludes everyone over 25 yrs. with GM; & everyone whose years with GM and their age add up to at least 85. --Full medical coverage, in- ~ cluding dental, optical, and drug costs, for all employees, retirees, widows and widow- ers. --The right to strike over production standards. Stand- ards include the speed of production, safety and the amount of work an employee is required to do. --Extra vacations and holi- days, plus a vacation bonus. --A six-day paid absence allowance which can be used by an employee at any time. --Improved bereavement and jury duty pay. Employ- ees should get three days off upon the death of a grand- parent in addition to mem- bers of the immediate fam- ily. Mr. Nimigon said bargain- ing will start at 2 p.m, on Monday, July 31st. The Ontario County Health Unit has announced the in- auguration of a Prevnetive Dental Service. The service will involve examination of as many ele- mentary school pupils as pos- sible, by qualified Dental Hygienists. Cards indicating their condition will be sent with the child to the parents or guardian for referral to the family Dentist. The Hygienists will also give short educational talks with the aid of slides or mo- tion pictures. Disruption of routine in schools will be kept to an absolute minimum, Ontario County Health Unit Begins Dental Service The Hygienists will attend at Child Health Clinics to ex- amine the teeth of pre: school age children and give counsel to the parent. It is hoped, as facilities be- come available, to establish clinics for the application of topical sodium fluoride to the teeth of young (3 to 5 yrs.) children whose parents apply for this service. The programme is under the direction of Dr. E. F. Shaunessy, a Dentist who graduated from the Univer. sity of Toronto in 1951 and holds in addition the Diplo ma in Dental Public Health. 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