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aaa dues EET Se Pay World record price Canadians World' for dairy cow $122,000 ---A_syndicate of Canadian breeders paid the world record price of $122,000 for a Holstein cow. She was the five-year-old Excellent cow, Tara Hills Pride Lucky Barb, sold at the dispersal of the Hanover Hills heard of Heffering and Trevena, Am- enia, New York. Members of the buying group, calling themselves the Pride Barb Syndicate, were: Forest Lee Farms, Springfield; Shore Holsteins, Glanworth; Shore Farms, Glanworth; Howe Bros, Ayl- mer; Robert Fisher, Glan- worth; Roger Dyment, Dun- . ib) Church Services PORT PERRY PASTORAL +CHARGE The United Church of Canada Rev. W. Mark Reeves, Minister SUNDAY, DEC. 3rd-- Services will be held at Port Perry at 10 am. and at 'Prince Albert at 11:30 am. The Minister's topic, at both Churches, will be, "So Little, and Yet, So Mu The two Church Schools will meet at the same hours as the services of Public worship. Please keep open the night of Wednesday, Dec. 20th for a Christmas Concert, presented by the pupils and staff of the Port Perry Church School. CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R. C. Rose, Minister SUNDAY, DEC. 3rd-- © Advent I 9:30 a.m. Holy-Communion Church School ST. JOHN, BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, DEC. 3rd-- Advent 1 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion Church School PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Black, F.R.G.S. SUNDAY, DEC. 3rd-- 10 a.m. Morning Service "Cameo's from "Bethlehem #1. 11 a.m. Sunday School Dec. 17th at 7:30 p.m. "Candlelight Service" BURN'S CHURCH Ashburn 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral Charge Rev. B. R. Pogue Rev. P. C. Brown SUNDAY, NOV. 26th-- 9:45 a.m.--SCUGOG 11:15 a.m.--MANCHESTER PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. C. Payne, Pastor 9:45 - Bible School 11 a.m. Morning Worship Gideon - in God's Hand 7 p.m. Gospel Service "A Visit to the Great Physician" Wed. 7:30 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Hour. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten, Rev. |. MacLean 10 am. Family Bible Hour 11 am. Praise & Worship 7 p.m. Evan. Service das; and Ronald Wright, St. Thomas, Ontario. Runner-up in the bidding at $121,000 was R.R. Dennis, Oak Ridges, Ont: He secured the dam of the $122,000 cow "for $55,000. She is the Excellent, "All-American Aged Cow jof 1967, Johns Lucky Barb. Another daughter of Johns Lucky Barb, named Hanover Hill Astro Lucky Barb, sold for $51,000, a world record price for a bred heifer. She was Bought by Madeira Enterprises, Port "Perry, Ont., who also paid $33,000 for Hanover Hill =~ Pride Lucky Barb, a bred heifer from the $122,000 cow. A bull calf, Hanover Hill Triple Threat Red, was purchased by American Breeders Service, DeForest, Wisc. at $60,000, a world record - price for a red Canadians are the world's biggest per capita spenders on international travel, Sta- tistics Canada revealed to- day in a report on travel and tourism. } And that is one reason why, despite having the world's fifth highest rev- enues from foreign visitors, Canada has had an unfavor- able balance of payments on travel account for 18 of the g Holstein. He is a son of .the $122,000 cow. Altogether the eight mem- bers of the Johns Lucky Barb family that were sold, re- alized $350,000, for the phe- nomenal average of $43 812 each. The sale realized a total of $1,144,735 for 287 head, for the general $3,988. This is the highest total ever recorded in the world for the sale of a herd of dairy cattle and is the highest average for a sale of over 200 head. average of' past 20 years. The exceptions were 1963 and 1967. The publication, which brings together in one docu- ment related data from a wide variety of bureau publications and some out- side sources, reports that Canadians spent $1,460 mil- lion on travel in 1970--$68.30 for every man, woman and child in the country. The only others close to that figure were Sweden ($62.40) and Denmark ($58.00). U.S. spending on foreign travel was only $19.90 per capita. If the total travelling and visiting time used by those who could afford to travel outside Canada had been spread equally among the population, every Canadian resident would have been able to spend three nights in the United States and some- thing more than one in some other foreign country during the year. In 1970, Canadian travel- lers spent a total of 69 million PORT PERRY STAR s biggest Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1972 A. spenders on travel nights in the United States (3.2 per capita population) and 28 million nights (1.4 per capita) in other countries. In the same year, Ameri- can tourists spent 66 million nights in Canada, almost balancing the Canadian fig- ure although, on a per capita basis, it represented only three-tenths of a night per U.S. resident. | . Despite the fact that Can- adian tourists visiting the United States spent an ave- rag® of $85.64 per visit, as compared with only $69.80 spent in Canada' by the average U.S. visitor (we tend to stay longer), Canada enjoyed a favorable balance of payments on travel ac- count, with the U.S. of some $146 million in 1970. That was the tenth consecutive year in which Americans spent more in Canada than Cana- dians in the United States. Overseas travel by Cana- dians, however, has con- sistently been in a deficit "ACCORDING TO MY CALCULATIONS . . \ | can save quite a bundle A buying wood products at Lake Scugog Lumber this and every week! on Special Buy Syicewoud Panes 4q' x 8' igo shippment enables us to sell this beautiful panelling at this very low price. "350 While stock position. In 1965, Canadian tourist spending in countries other than the United States exceeded the spending in Canada by visitors from those countries by $161 million. The deficit has grown every year since, excepting 1967, and in 1970 amounted to $372 million. Receipts from non resident travellers in Canada that year ($1,234 million) were greater than those from any merchandise export except motor vehicles and parts ($3,569 million). But pay- ments of $1,460 million by Canadian residents on travel outside the eountry were greater than those for any merchandise import except motor vehicles and parts ($3,240 million). Comparable 1961 for international travel are expected to be available next month in the publication, "Travel Between Canada and Other Countries" (Cata- logue No. 66 - 201). No. 1 Grade SPRUCE 2x B's Regular Vc lin. ft. See our large selection of SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS SPRUCE 2x4's 6' & 7' lengths Regular 16¢ lin ft. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! CORK over 23 Books to choose from Prices start at $1.39 roll Sg J A 9Ms-73N PANELLING 9 Sq. Ft. in Pkg. Regular $2.10 pkg. LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER PANERA LEY EE SE 1 PR PORT PERRY sass BY figures _