>» J THR FELL Cac Fase whet, PALS lin PIA iv NY Raton Sta J le 64) SOR A ERIN EE ERE TR CASA EL EER FT CTF oY 4 JAE MR at RO Db 2 AY sh ae SEH EN IN a ga] NE ELVA NSC AST V K SRR RRR A AERA AHI EGE SENHA RA II es hu re -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Oct. 31st, 1968 Many ies Discussed At Lindsay «Blackwater, Eight County 4-H Teams -...c....... said Miss Vina Neal of Vie- toria Road; «Ontario, to the women of the Church ex- In Guelph Competition | sess On Friday, October 25th, the 38th Annual 4-H Inter- Club = Judging Competition was held at the University of © Guelph. Ontario County had eight teams competing. The Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Demonstration Team, comprised of Ted Smith, #1, and Peter Doble, Sunderland, #3, who having won the Central Ont- ario competition at the C.N.E,, went on against teams from the Eastern Ontario Re- gion, the Quinte Region (re- presented by Victoria Coun- ty), and Western Ontario. These two Ontario County boys won the Ontario Com- petition. At an awards pro- gram on Friday night, they were presented with the Ex- tension Branch Trophy by Mr. Bruce Matheson, who is Agricultural for Dufferin County, and 1st Vice-President of the Exten- sion Branch this year. The Scott 4-H Potato Club, represented by John Hoskin, Blackwater, #1, and James Rennie, Blackwater, #1, placed third in the potato judging competition in which there were a total of 10 teams. In a total of 61 Field Crop Teams, James Ross, Uxbridge #2, and Murray Cox, Ux- bridge, #2, tied for 33rd. Roy Gerrow, Port Perry, #3, and Earl Phoenix, Green- bank, were 56th in this same competitivn. ; Ontario County Beef Teams Representative |. the world's needy in sending them tons of good clothing and blankets etc! Miss V. Neal, Mrs. K. Roe- ske, Burnt' River; Rev. J. N. Reed, Sunderland; and Rev. H. G. Pritchard of Lindsay, had been Commissioners. to tke General Council of the United - Church of Canada. Miss Neal and the other Com- missioners from Lindsay Presbytery gave their reports of the Council to the Preshy- tery when it held its first stood 7th and 8th in a class of 31 teams. Gwen Strachan, Udney, #1, and Judy Dewell; Sebright, #1, of the Mara 4- T Calf Club, placed 7th. Eigth place went to the Scott 4-H Beef Calf Club represent. ed by Brian Beath, Brooklin, #1, and Keith Batty, Brook- lin, #1. The largest number of teams is always in the dairy competition.- This year there were 80 dairy teams. A fn ate ie, Wh x Bi meeting of the fall at Manilla Oshawa Kiwanis 4H Dairy United hiren whose minis- Calf Club with team members |" Don Werry, Oshawa, #2, and Don Batty, Brooklin, #1. Ron Thomson, Seagrave, #2, and Ron Parish, Uxbridge, #83, of the Port Perry 4-H Dairy Calf Club placed 62nd in this same competition. President--Wayne King Vice-President-- Davey Jones. . These meetings will be held regularly. All are welcome to discuss the current budget of Canada with the direction of guest analysts. --Larry King YOUNG LIBERAL PARTY ter is the Rev. P. C, Brown of Oakwood. The voice of youth is be- ing increasingly heard at the General Council meetings. Youth is impatient with the older generation; with the centralization of power at Church Headquarters, Toron. to, and with the reluctance to make changes in the or- ganization of the Church re- ported Rev. J. N. Reed. With a fresh approach to worship in General Council, use was' made of folk songs, new hymns and French. The meaning of ministry was con- sidered. Hospital orderlies, and administrative personnel, as well as doctors and nurses were all recognized as exer- cising a ministry of healing. Elders, Stewards, Church School teachers, and Church members generally, were all, called to exercise a Christian ministry of one sort or another. So reported Rev. J. N. Reed. Mrs. K. Roeske spoke of Church Union for which Sunday' there was evident strong concern in General Council. Misgivings on "the part of some members. of both the Anglican and United Church- es were known to exist. Yet, with other Church unions taking place in the world it was felt that, while endeav- ouring to preserve what is best in both communions | there should be a losing of the life of both in the great. er cause of Christian unity, The urgency of the need to help the world's starving people and the undcrdevel- oped nations of the world was one to be taken with immediate, intelligent «nd courageous action in the view of General Council, the Presbytery was told by Miss Vina Neal. © Tourists and professional people going a- broad to be helped to asso: ciate themselves with people and churches of other lands and also to report to the people of the United Church on their return to Canada, Preshyterial General Council called on the people of the United Church to accept even higher taxes if this were necessry for Canada to better help de- veloping nations to help themselves in the provision of more food through better farming techniques, better seed and livestock, increastd irrigation, more food proces- sing, storage and marketing facilities, health schemes, fa- mily planning & better edu- cational opportunities both academic and technical. Gi- vilization is doomed unless methods are devised. to raise economic expectations and reduce birth rates. Rev. H, G. Pritchard in- formed -the presbytery that General Council had approv- ed an increase in the mini- mum for minister's salaries and travel allowances and ap- proved a plan for the pay- ment of a salary increment based on years of service, - and experience to be insgj- tuted in 1970. E iy i On Sunday evening, the Young Liberal Party met at 91 Simcoe Street North, Port Perry to elect the executive of this organization. There was a good turnout and the talk was very - enlightening as to what the purpose of the Party is and should be. The following executive was|. elected to these positions: Secretary--Garnet Watson Treasurer--Larry Watson Cultural Director-- ~~ _Rick Doyle Activities Director-- Dean Beare Publicity Director-- Larry King . 10 grows to $250 for each $100. That's what you can get with this year's Canada Savings Bonds. Here's how. The new Bonds have fourteen régular annual interest coupons which can be cashed each year as they come due. The first pays 5.75%; the second, 6.50%; the next three, 6.759; each, and the last nine a big 7.00% each. Total regular annual interest amounts to $95.50 on each $100 Bond. . If you choose you may hold all these regular annual interest coupons uncashed until your Bond matures. If you do, you will then get interest on your interest totalling an additional $54.50 on each $100 Bond. At maturity, therefore, you can get back total interest of $150 plus Jou original $100 investment. This way each $100 anada Savings Bond becomes worth $250. Other denominations can grow at the same exciting rate. Adults, children, businesses and institutions--all may buy Canada Savings Bonds. They are avail- able in.convenient amounts of $50 up to $50,000 for cash or on instalments, wherever you work, bank or invest. And, as always, Canada Savings Bonds are cashable any time at full face value plus' earned interest, Few investments are so profitable. None builds more surely for the future. Buy Canada Savings Bonds and make your savings really grow. _ for the function were Drs. Wm. J. Cohoon and R. M. i Price, the two first occupants of the clinic when it is The sod was turned Monday on the property of the new Medical Clinic to be built on Pa.ton Street. Present | completed in January, 1969. Accomodation will be suf- ficient to eventually make room for four doctors and a dentist. Turing the sod is'Dr. Cohoon and looking on is Dr. Price. The contract was awarded to Lake Scugog Lumber Co. Limited.