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a cil YA 3 PUP 2 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Sept. 12th, 1968 'Arena Plans Discussed Continued Centres Act requires a seven culties in raising sufficient| member board appointed by funds to meet the present|the council, rate, and if an increase was| At least two of the seven made, the whole program of| members must be members Minor Hockey could be jeo- of the local council, and the pardized. other members of the board It is interesting to note|are to be appointed by coun. that in 1966 -and 1967 the| cil : operation of the Arena op.| In the early stage of the erated with - considerable| Meeting, it was emphasized losses, $8,000 and $10,000 that the five members must respectively. This however|DPe tax payers or consequent- was due to unusual heavy|lY be in the same category as capital expenditures, In com. |€lected councillors. © How- parison this category was nil| ever, due to an amendment in the years 1962, 1963 and of the act, brought to light 1964 when the Arena oper- by Mr. Raines, persons out. ated with a profit of $2,000., side the municipality may "$4,000 and $2,500. be chosen to the board if The present Arena Board [council so desires. came under heavy fire from| Mr. Godley released five a number of the representa.| Names to the meeting who tives present, and Mr. God- ley, virtually alone, except for the two appointed coun- cil members, Bruce Beare & Phil Orde did his best to clarify the awkward situation of the operation and present financial status of the Arena. The suggested 'plan of "operating the Arena under the terms of the Community EE EE EEE ---- i Church Services CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R. C. Rose, Minister cepted to serve on the board. However, the selected per- sons did not seem to meet the approval of the meeting, and this was strongly stress- ed when 'only two of the names released were present. At the request of the per- sons present, Mr. Godley ask- ed for additional names will- ing to serve on the Arens Board, and 12 names were added to-the list, It will now be up to the council to pick five of these persons to serve on the Arena Board, Smith Brothers Capture Premier Breeder Honours Under threatening skies and before a large ringside, the 32nd annual Ontario County Black & White Show was a great success. Judge Ray Brubacher, Guelph, did a masterful job of placing the awards and completed the show by 4.30 p.m., re- marking that the entries were of major show calibre. Eighty-eight were shown by twenty - one exhibitors, a slight increase over last year. Smith Brothers, Port Perry, were the only exhibitors who have shown continuously since the first show in 1937, and were rewarded by tak- ing their first Premier Breed- er honours, Oshawa, was Premier Exhi- had been aproached and ac- |. SUNDAY, SEPT. 15th-- TRINITY XIV 9:15 a.m.--Holy Communion Church School $T. JOHN, BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, SEPT. 15th-- 11:15 a.m.--Morning Prayer BUY -- SELL in TREAT (STATE LTD -2EALTOR 985-7373 support of the Cystic Sick Childrens' Hospital in Toronto. Seen at the Display in the CNE, left to right are: Callum Mclvor, National President of the Fibrosis Foundation; Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, Cystic M.D., Ontario Minister of Health; Maureen McChesney, as cystic child who is presenting Dr. Life" balloon, and Doug C York Kinsmen Club. Dymond with a "Breath of lark, Vice President North ~ Church School PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Alec. Rice, B.A. Minister ® Summer Schedule e SUNDAY, SEPT. 15th-- 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School. Children 5 yrs. and under at 11:00 a.m. PRINCE ALBERT-- 9:45 a.m.--Worship Service 11:00 a.m.--Sunday School Nurseries for babies at both Churches. Summer Visitors Welcome in Casual Attire. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Black, F.R.G.S. SUNDAY, SEPT. 8th-- 10 a.m.--Morning Worship 11 a.m.--Sunday School. BAPTIST CHURCH PORT PERRY PASTOR A. HERN (Queen and Rosa Sts.) SUNDAY, SEPT. 15th-- 9:50 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship The Purpose of Suffering 7:00 p.m.--Evening Service Deacons in the Church Porta-Pak "Uiiited Church of Canada SCUGOC Pastoral CHARGE Rev. George Teskey SUNDAY, SEPT. 15th Prospect Anniversary Service. Speaker Mr. Larry Johnson. Special Music, : 4 Services at Scugog and Manchester cancelled. 'Rev. R. Batten, Rev. I. MacLean 18 am. - Family Bible Hour 11 a.m.--Morning Worship Bills of Lading Deluxe Portable Registers Paksets -- Carbon Snap-Sets Order Your Pakfold Business Forms 1 At The PORT PERRY STAR Co. Limited { Counter Model Registers and Forms "NCR" Paper Forms and. Books Carbon Rolls Cheques--Continuous & ""Pakset' styles etc. Sal e4 Books & Manifold Books 7. p m--Evang. Service. SAR RA BEER TERY res: tn pr. bitor with Smith Bros. in second place. Runner-up for Premier Breeder was F, Roy Ormiston, Brooklin. "Es The senior female classes were particularly outstand- ing. The progeny of Roy- brook Ace and his son, Roy- [brook Telstar, were promin- ent in the. junior classes. High Point Precision, top two-year-old bull, who was Grand Champion, is a medi- 'um sized animal with a_lot of dairy character, strong top and good legs. He was shown jointly by Smith Bros, and Harold Buckley, Lindsay. Alp View Reflection General, who placed second in the same class was Reserve Grand Champion' bull for LETT, The letter below was writ- ten by Dr. M. B. Dymond, and concerns a news item in Oshawa Times. For the bene- "fit of our readers the Star Over 55 Kinsmen Clubs from central and northern . Ontario spelled out the need for Fibrosis Research Centre at the is printing the letter in full. The Editor, The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario. Dear Mr. Editor: I am concerned that the re- 21st "Dymond Slams Door On County Unit Plan" may be 'misunderstood by many of your readers. "By way of explanation, let me reiterate that the County Health = Unit program was ended by an amandment to the Public Health Act at the 1967 Session of the Legisla- ture. This amendment pro- vided for the establishment of District Health Units and, when organized, sych' units qualified for 759 Grant support. The boundaries of the new District Health Units were drawn on recommendation of a Task Force comprising Public Health authorities FROM OUTSIDE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, The City of Oshawa, Ontario County & York County were proposed as a District Unit. Oshawa . City Council and T. Robert Flett, | Charles Sutter, Oshawa. Gen eral is a tall, well developed individual. The Junior and Reserve Junior Champion females were a fine pair of dairy calves standing first and™® second in the heifer calf class. Prousedale Texal Helen shown by Jim Prouse, Brook- lin, was Junior<Champion, an outstanding individual, sharp of shoulder and with high, wide pins, The Reserve Junior. was Roybrook Jody, shown by F. Roy Ormiston. Jody is a strong, well devel- oped calf with good balance. Other first prize winners were: Smith Bros., Port Perry first yearling bull, 'and first prize progeny of dam; T. Ro- bert Flett, Oshawa, first junior bull calf; first four- year-old in milk, W. J. Mec- Griskin, Blackwater, first aged cow in milk; F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, first dry aged cow, first two-year-old heifer, and first junior year- ling heifer; Harold Werry & ARS om EDITOR | Grant support. port in the issue of your val- '| uable newspaper of August whereas the York County Council voted Son, Oshawa, first senior yearling heifer. 3 to participate in the pro- gram. Ontario County re- jected the proposal. -Since Ontario County was organ. ized and recognized :as a County Health ' Unit under the former plan, it will be allowed to continue as such, but will qualify for only 509, Let me emphasize, how- ever, NO DOOR HAS BEEN SLAMMED. = When Ontario County Council decides to join 'the District Unit, they will find the door wide open and th welcome mat will- be out to greet them. The taxpayers of the Coun- ty will also find a great ad- vantage flowing from partici- pation in a District Unit. My Department will pay 759% of the cost of approved programs in a District Unit, support 'of County Units is 509%. = I am sure it will further interest your readers to know. that, of the 29 District Units proposed, it is expected 21 will be established by the end of this year, Yours sincerely, M. B. Dymond, M.D. Minister of Health Check The Label On Your Paper The Crop Insurance Com- mission of Ontario today an- nounced three important changes in its Winter Wheat Insurance Plan. . : In addition to the 60, 70 and - 80 percent levels of coverage previously avail able, farmers may now in- sure for 50 percent of their average farm yield. The low rates established for this lat- ter coverage produce a pre- mium cost as low as 62 cents per acre in some areas. "This lower level of cov- erage", said K. E. Lantz, Chairman of the Commission, | "was provided in response to considerable demand for dis- { cdoow & desl on ai Haw oa); aster-type protection to cover If S7D DDS DP BEE Winter Wheat Insurance At Lower Coverage Level out-of-pocket expenses at the lowest' possible cost." The Regulations have been amended to advance the final date for acceptance of appli- cations to October 1st; or 10 days after completion of seeding, whichever occurs first, : To encourage and promote good crop husbandry, accept- able séeding dates have been established by regions. In Eastern Ontario, the final date for seeding is Septem- ber 15th, in Central and Southerwestern Ontario it is September 30th, and in Southern Ontario, Octqber 20th. Later-seeded crops are not insurable.