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SEA CADETS go through dismissal routine before watchful eyes of parents at Port Perry navy League Area high school students Cartwright invited to Instead of a conventional Open House directed to the community atlarge, this year Durham College is conduc- ting a three-day activity aimed primarily at high school students. February 19, 20 and 21, the College is inviting students to "A Day At Durham," a programme of activities con- sisting in part of "mini- lectures," labs or present- ationsheld at various stations throughout the College'in the three divisions. The emphasis will be on short presentations to involve the students and 'pique their interest" in the College programmes and activities. Depending upon their nature, the presentations will last Teenagers arrested Two Port Perry youths have been charged with Breaking, Entering and The t following an incident at Beckers Milk Store on Queen street Friday night. Police believe that some- one broke into the store at about 11:15p.m. Friday, Feb. 9and made off with about $128 worth of cigargttes and cash in this la series of breakins lately. Saturday morning police from the Whitby O.P.P. detachment arrested two teenagers in connection with the break in. Charged are Michael Dia- mond 18, of Bigelow Street andRonald Evans, 17, of John Street. New Marina is proposed Port Perry Council will seek more informed opinion andadvisebefore making any decision on a request to rezone the waterfront prop- erty owned by Tony Ceasa- roni from Development to Commercial. Council received a recom- mendation from the planning board that the proposal, which includes a hotel, motel, restaurarit and marina on the site where the Ontario Muni- cipal Board has already turned down a shopping plaza plan, be approved. "A Day at from 20 to 40 minutes, and each activity will be held three or four times during a three-day period. The College's Admissions Officers will be on hand to answer any questions that students, parents and the general public may have. High schools are being sent copies of the programme for every grade 11, 12 and 13 student in advance so they will have some idea of the different activities taking place during "A Day at Durham." The schedule will run February 19,20 and 21, Mon- day through Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., and February 19 and 20, Monday and Tuesday only from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. At night there will alsobea special featurein the lecture theatre where stu- dentsandtheir parents will be invited to 'Meet the Grads". Durhamgraduatesfrom each Division will speak briefly on how education at the Com- munity College helped their careers. Emphasis will be placed on the fact that the Community College provides "Education for = Employ- Burketon News Mrs. J. Smith made a business trip to Pickering during the holiday season. Mrs. B. Hubbard, Bow- manville, formerly of Bur- keton, is a patient in Bow- manville Memorial Hospital. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Several from this com- mmunity attended a meet- ing in Blackstock recently concerning Regional Gov- ernment. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper, Orono visited recently with Mrs. W. Bryan. Sorry to report Mr. Wayne Weston is a patient in Bow- manville Memorial Hospital. We hope he will soon be able to be home again. Mrs. J. McGarvey accom- panied by Mrs. J. Sinclair attended a Tupper Démon- stration in Orono on Thurs- day evening. Mr. Chester Hoskins is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Best wishes for a speedy recovery from his many friends. Durham' ment," and that Durham has an excellent placement rec- ord in assiting graduates to find jobs. The College be- lieves that its graduates are the people who can best explain the philosophy of Durham, and evaluate their Community College studies. Dr. Willey, Durham's Pres- ident, will speak briefly, and there will also be a short slide presentation on the College. Hall during Open House last monday evening. student Is second Two Cartwright High School students. participated in the Public Speaking Con- test sponsored by the Bow- manville Legion on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 4, Cindy Van Camp entered the Junior Division and Richard Gunter in the Senior Division. Ric- hard Gunter placed second in his division. Grant Carson heads Cty. Milk Producers The annual meeting of the Ontario County Milk. Pro- ducers was held in the Township Hall, Sunderland, on the evening of Monday, 'January 29, 1973, with a good attendance. Guest speaker on the program was Dr, Joseph A. 'Meiser, Program Director, Ontario Milk Testing Labor- atory, Guelph. Dr. Meiser gave an interesting address on testing milk for butterfat, lactose and protein. Graphs were used to show the variations that occur in these factors from one area to another, and between herds within the different areas of the Province. Causes of some of the variations were also indicated. Dr. Meiser also mentioned that, starting with the January milk- cheques, the statements will show protein and lactose as well as the butterfat levels in the milk. Also on the program was Conflict of Interest Reeve Robert Kenny de- clared a conflict of interst in the matter of a building permit request from V. Carnovale which came be- fore council, Feb. 6. Mr. said he sold Mr. /Carnovale the lot and hoped to get the real estate listing' after a building has been constructed. The reeve turned the chair over to Councillor Grant McDermott. With Mr. Kenny taking no part in the dis- cussion or vote the building permit was granted. Mr. Francis Reidlemeyer, Board Member for Area No.6, Ontario Milk Marketing Board. Mr. Reidlemeyer commented on Board activi- ties, formula pricing and levels of milk production in the Province. oo Others, who spoke briefly, were: Mr. G.W. Taylor and Mr. Jan Visser, Ontario Milk Commission; Mr. W.J. Cav- anagh, Ontario Milk Market- ing Board Fieldman; Miss Beth Evans, Ontario County Dairy Princess, and Mr. Ivan Bell, Agricultural Represen- tative, Ontario County. Twelve Ontario County Milk Shippers were presented with framed certificates in recognition of their achieve- ment of quality milk produc- tionandfarmscoreduring the - pastyear. The top producer of the twelve, Mr. G. Kroeken- stoel, was presented with the H.L. Fair Trophy by Ivan Bell. Committee members elec- ted for 1973 are as follows: Pat Duffy, Orillia; Hans Biggig, Brechin; C. Hadden, Sunderland; Neil Raines, Sunderland; Les Smith, Port Perry; R.J. Smith, Sunder- land; Ted Gordon, Canning ton; Ron Werry, Oshawa; Paul Bryan, Sunderland; Byron Holtby, Port Perry; Garry Herrema, Uxbridge; Clarence Wilson, Uxbridge; Grant Carson, Claremont: Maurice O'Connor, Picker- ing; William Reid, Ashburn.' Following the annual meet- ing a short committee meet- ing was held to conduct the election of officers. Offices elected are: Past Chairman Maurice 0'Connor; Chairman Grant Carson; Vice-Chairman R6n Werry; Secretary-Treasurer Charles Hadden. The 3--one act plays presented by the three houses Friday and Saturday nights atthe Rec Centre proved very popular with good crowds in attendance both nights. The plays were judged on Satur- day night and presented the judges - Mrs. Joan Godley, Mrs. Jane Litt, John McLel- land and Mr. Art Rowan with aconsiderablechallenge. The, tigers' play, "Soap Opera" directed by Marie Van Camp and Lloyd Jamieson was selected as the best prod- uction. Individual acting awardsweremadeasfollows. Girls 1st prize - (tie Katy Sloane (Tiger) Leslie Wright (Tiger. 'New sub- divisions A five home sub division in the Village of Blackstock and a development of 9 summer cottages at Caesarea were discussed by the Northum- berland Durham Board of Education at its last meeting. The Blackstock houses are to be on the 5th Concession. The summer cottages are planned for the 9th Con- -cession east of Caesarea. Since neither is big enough to require additional school facilities the board decided it had no interest in- them. Students produce three, one-act plays ee EEE EEE --------------~ 2nd prize - Cindy Van Camp (Ookpik) 3rd prize - (tie) Sue Thompson (Tiger) Peggy Delong (Ookpik) Honourable mention was given to Rosie Fallis (Tiger). Boys - 1st prize - David Larmer (Ookpik) 2nd prize - Bill Woods (Tiger) 3rd prize - Bob Ryan (Ali Cat) Man killed Fred Laney, 76, of Trenton waskilled when struck by a 68° Ford on Highway 401 near the Liverpool side road Friday night at about 7 p.m. The Ford had been driving east in the inside lane when the accident occurred. No charges have been laid. '0.P.P. Reports The Whitby Detachment, Ontario Provincial Police. report 25 accidents resulting in one death, 10 injuries and $12,964 damages in Sothern Ontario County during the week of February 5 to 11. During the same period therewere4breaking, 2 thefts and 2 assaults. Three people were charged with impaired driving and there was one charge under the liquor control act. Of Facts and Fantasy by Reta M. Berrill Some Things We Could Do Without iy It takes all kinds of people to make a world and, we're all here. This is not original and we know not to whom credit is due. However, it's true, and we'd go one step farther and add; it'takes all kinds of things and conditions and we have them too. But some--we could do without. Surely everyone has a list of personal pet peeves. These are a few of ours. T.V. ads for subjects that make us wince, and wonder -is nothing sacred or private anymore? Canned laughter and audience applause. especially on comedy shows, where the punch-line is invariably lost in the background clatter. And this is doubly frustrating to those with less than perfect hearing. When the way-out-there audience is supposed to be the main one, why can't it be arranged to appear that way? Stories--book length or short form that originate, culminate and terminate in the gutters. Words that befoul our language. Loneliness. Whining, grumbling and belittling. house after dark, and found later like frozen corpses among the shrubbery. Or attempting to scale the garden: fence--escapees from a trash-can. : Winters, that overstay their reservations. Mealy bugs, cutworms -and crabgrass. And maurading cats obsessed with bird-life. Brashy braggarts, whose chief topics are, their inordinate success with the other gender, and, or, their abnormal capacity for liquids. Talk--too. long, too loud, and with too little substance. Silence can be golden. Spongers--those who make this their way of life and laugh at the suckers who make it possible. To some it would seem, there is no such thing as, dignity, self-respect or the simple joys of achievement. Smokers--who care not about: their seat-mates allergies. : Impatience--in this world of hurry and hustle, it's every-where. And the biggest question from the 'onlooker must be, "Do they actually know why they're in a hurry, or where they're going?" Diners--who hassle their waitress with hurry-up. Then--seated and satisfied--hold the table like they'd paid for a long-term lease. : * "These aresimply trifling irritations. Right. But was it not a straw that broke the camel's back? The last one of course. How manv had been previously placed doesn't matter. It wasa collection of little things and just one too many. feather-ruffling incidents is the conditioning program that enables us to meet the greater issues. (there has to besomegoodinit). And if we ean cope and still keep the blood pressure from bubbling over, we may have passed the test. Mei t T ppppgs ee EE EET SE SE SD Dp pp = pp = Junk mail--this includes those papers--flung at the But perhpas dealing with these annoyances 'and. tition = pp py >