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J - > eee 0 e000 00000000 soo 00000000000 PDOVOVPIVPPIPVVVOVVPIOVIVIVIVIIIVIVIITIEIY, reenbank News Church news for the month of August is short, there will be no Sunday School for the month, Rev. McNeil of Sea- grave will be in the pulpit while our minister is on va- cation, also no U.C.W. meet- ings. The minister and his family are leaving for the east coast and his family in Newfoundland. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dice- man arrived home from the west and the Stampede, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill and family are back from the east coast. It is nice to welcome Mr, Everett Hood back to our community for a visit from Florida. He is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerry, Kathleen is expected to join him in a couple of weeks. Several of our Junior Far- mers attended their Provin- cial Field Day at Belleville on Saturday. Sorry to hean, that Morley Parish was rushed to the hos- pital on Thursday afternagn and will spend a few days in Scarboro Centennial Hospital. The Carnegie family held their 'family picnic at the farm of Mr. & Mrs. Jim Ball north of Uxbridge. Mrs. Tait, Mrs. Guy, Bill Carnegie and A 2 DDO HALHOHHSHDLHLHLELOL LLL HHHELE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phoenix ¢ attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone and, children are away for a few days travelling in the Manitoulin area. Mr. and Mrs. Rodd Foster and Don visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kubbinga at their cottage near Shanty Bay on Lake Simcoe on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold How- sam and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerry attend- ed the Kerry picnic held on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Walsh in Sut- ton. . Miss Heather Easu of Tor- onto visited recently with her grandmother Mrs. Evelyn Tait. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cle- ments and Mr. and Mrs. Art Cox of Port Perry spent a week's holiday recently at a cottage on Gull river near Norland. : Well those "old timers" put on a real ball game on Friday night. They proved to the Midgets that they can still move and won by a scere of 87, some reports of lina- ment the next day, but it was fun. The squirts and Pee Wees inter - changed pitcher & catcher and the Pee Wees va" FIR PLYWOOD 4"x 8 Sheets Reesor Fue PORT PERRY LAAALAALLLLLAALLALLLLL PP PDPOPPDPIOIVITIVOVOVIPOVOVIOVIIIIVIVIIVIIIIIIIIVIN WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 450 Per Sheet | & Lumber 985-7951 AAA LALALLLLLLLALLLLSL 0.0. 0. 0. Or BB i BBE POVIPIVIVIVIVIVIIIVIIVIIVIVIVIIIVIIIIIVIITTY POPP IOVIIIIIVIIIIVY POPPPPVIIIVIIIIIIIVIVEY {oD QARNN I F-NN{- UXBRIDGE 852-6033 Thurs. to Wed. -- Six Days -- July 30 -- August 5 Nightly at 8:00 p.m. plus short and cartoon Academy Award winning "THEY SHOOT HORSES QON:T THEY?" Adult Entertainment Jane Fonda, Gig Young, Michael Sarrazin Special Matinee Sat. "GUNMEN OF THE RIO GRANDE" LUIER EER LT] /%) | RUMBLE that Me / ROCKED Las Vegas! ~~ GOD %h FORGIVES fo ! | DON' : | 28500 ect Hi Jack Lemmon and (Catherine Deneuve ANNIE AND LOY DRIVEN LINDSAY THEATRE 153y on the Downyville Rd « Phone 324 4473 COME RAIN OR SHINE managed a win "uo. the squirts. The soft ball execu- tive report a very successful evenipa both in financial and enjoyment and they thank everyone for supporting and participating and making it a success Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry & children spent the past week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Al Nicol, Toronto. Recent visitors with the Ralph Dustys, were Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Blakely from Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Mel McGee and girls spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Smith, Oshawa. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Lu were Mr. & Mrs. Glen Smith, Terry, Mark & Scott, also Mr. and Mrs. Allon Scott from Columbus. Decoration day service will be held at Bethel cemetery on August the 16th. Rev. Mellow from Oshawa will be in charge of the service. Visitors on the wéek-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Beaton at their cottage at St. Christopher's Beach were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phoenix and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Raines. Anyone, having news items in twp weeks time, please call 2052. County's education system face significant changes to adapt to learning trends this term. All secondary schools with one exception will use indi- vidual timetables to some de- gree. Under the new pattern, students of some schools will choose one of two credit courses, whereas in other schools students may choose one out of ten or even have two choices during the school year. The credit system will give the student a wider range of choice with a greater num- ber of subject areas, an or- ganization of choices on the basis of study areas instead of programs and the creation of individual timetables to suit the ever-changing needs and abilities of a student. A student will no longer follow a four-year or five- '| year, or other program, says a report recently published on recommendations for sec- ondary school organization. Generally, areas of study include; communications, in- terchange of thought and modes of human expression; social sciences, human nat- ure, social forces and their effect on the environment; pure and applied sciences, nature and properties of or- ganic and inorganic substan- ves; arts, the aesthetic nat- ure of man and creative ex- pression. Each area will have wide subject choices to suit the interest and ability of each student. However, his choi- ces may be controlled by en- trance requirements of any institution of higher learn- ing. Emphasis and learning will be upon individual study, in- quiry and research, and the use of learning material centres. The teacher will play the role of guide while students make their own dis- coveries. ee -- ice 100K ..in ey Port Perry Star Many schools in Ontario { Changes In Learning Trends In Ontario County Schools Where' the new credit svs- tem comes into effect grade levels as they were known will disappear. A student will find himself, during the day, learning with a different group of students in each subject. thst Loc ih nd stabil PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, July 30,1970 -- 11 4-H Clubs Achievement Days At Oshawa Fair Thur., July 23 The Brougham Community 4-H Calf Club and the Osh- awa Kiwanis Community 4-H Calf Club held their 1970 4-H Achievement Days at Oshawa Fair on Thursday, July 23rd. Five members of the Brough- am Club completed their 4- H club year by showing their calf in a conformation class and then by entering a show- manship class. Debbie Barrett, Pickering, was the top showman in the club and won the Claremont Co-op trophy for her efforts. The Oshawa club had 12 calves on the grounds. Pat Reid, Ashburn, won the Jack- son Supply Limited Trophy for being the top showman. In the Open 4-H Section in which entries can be made by 4-H members in Ontario County as well as the sur- rounding counties, the follow- ing championships were awarded: Champion Holstein Heifer-- Reggie Davis, Oshawa Reserve Holstein ~ Dennis Werry, Oshawa Champion Ayrshire Heifer-- Cathy Hamm, Ashburn Reserve Ayrshire-- Pat Reid, Ashburn Champion Jersey Heifer-- Ron Nobbs, Little Britain Dairy Showmanship-- . Dennis Werry, Oshawa Senior Beef Heifer-- Mary Cornish, Bowmanville, #5 Baby Beef Steer-- Don Guthrie, Whitby #2 Beef Showmanship-- Brian Beath, Brooklin Check The Label On Your Paper Cottages Wanted L REAL ISTATELIO CEALTOR 985-7373 Your most useful servant cancripple or kill you. Tractors, combines, balers, corn pickers and other machines have made farmers much more efficient. But the increasing use of machinery has been paralleled by a frightening increase in farm accidents. - « More Canadians are killed « Accidental deaths involving farm machines have doubled over the last 10 years. « 209, of all persons killed in farm accidents are under the age of 10. in farming than in any other single industry. » The accident rate on farms is 209, above the national average. But machines do not cause accidents. Farmers do. « Less than 59, of farm accidents are caused by mechanical failure. « More than 939, are caused by carelessness. A thoughtless act, refusal to use safety features like tractor roll bars and power take-off shields, and allowing children to operate, ride on or play near machinery are among the principal causes of farm accidents. July 25th to 31st is Farm Safety Week and your Workmen's Compensation Board urges you to farm safely this week and every week. FarmersCovered by the Workmen's Compensation Act All farm employees have Farmers desiring informationabout been compulsorily covered the Act should mail this coupon. 'by Workmen's [mmm -------------- ! 5s Compensation | Hn Connon, Ge. x, 5 since 1966 Please send me "Information for employers 2, and more than in Schedule 1." ) $7,000,000 N E has been paid me in compensa- Address tion and medical aid benefits. The Workmen's Compensation Board, Ontario 90 Harbour Street, Toronto 1 » aT ee Bt Ry Se RL eR So meat Tl . Tn, wd el, A PEFR FT Jase cS MW CNS, - 2) GEN Sai Wa