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\ IPE Sy | AY - * 1% Vo LT ERR ACI RRA 20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, March 7,1973 Durham soccer survey Students of Durham Col- lege have launched a nationwide soccer survey to determine the present status and future hopes of this sport in Canada. The questionnaires have been prepared by the Sports and Entertainment Admin- istration of Applied Arts and Technology under the guid- ance of Toronto lawyer Bruce Thomas, who has been appointed to direct a task force on the sport. The report was requested by federal Labor Minister John Munro when he held the portfolio of National Health and Welfare. It will determine the needs of Canadian soccer at all levels and may result in increased assistance for developing soccer programs and organizational struc- tures for the sport. The survey is aimed at four groups. (1) The general public, in hope of a successful response with aid of the media. (2) Sports editors and sports directors of news- WATER REPELLENT ZIS The MODERN MIRACLE COATING developed especially for Wood, Metal, Cement, Stucco and other surfaces Obtain a Fre€ Test Sapmple and find out what CARBOZITE 'can do for you SANRIDGE SAND & GRAVEL L. Gilbank 986-4868 papers, television and radio. (3) Sports personnel in every provinee who partici- pate in soccer, whether they're players, coaches or management. (4) Educational instit- utions which include instruc- tion in the fundamentals of soccer in their physical education courses. The questionnaires. are designed to cover as many aspects of «the sport as possible, and it's considered: the greater response from the public the more valid the findings will be. If the survey is a success, it is likely similar studies will carried out on a wide Got the picture? Reach Township Council- lor Neil Hunter's sense of humour saved his fellow council members from fal- ling completely asleep dur- ing one of the more boring routines that are legal necessities of council meet- ings, last week. Council was ammending the zoning of two parcels of land, one at Simcoe Street and Cedar Creek Road and the other on the 12th and 13th concessions by the Oshawa Road. The necessary legal doubletalk that must be read to describe the site begins at a "point of commencement" and proceeds forthwith, whereas and therefore by points, degrees, minutes and seconds for ten very boring minutes. Councillors usually - chat, light cigarettes or just try to stay awake during the exercise. Just as he was returning to 'the point of commence- ment' last week councillor Hunter woke everybody up by suddenly asking "Got the picture?" '""Yes,"' advised Reeve Catton, "We are right back where we started from." The ammendments, by laws 73-12 and 73-13, passed. range of Canadian sports in an effort to develop the nation's overall sports and recreational potentialties. . The survey is comprised of SIX questions: + 1 (a) To what extent do you feel the Canadian govern- ment should financially support the development of Canadian athletes for the 1976 summer Olympics? Completely - Partially - Not at all. 1 (b) To what extent do you feel the Canadian govern- ment should financially support the development of a Canadian soccer team for the 1976 summer Olympics? Completely - Partially - Not at all. (2) How do you rank the following Olympic sports according to your interest? Please state in order of preference: Boxing - Soccer - Swimming Volleyball Water Polo - Wrestling. (3) Do you see organized soccer games: Often - Sometimes - Hardly Ever - Never. (4) What type of soccer are you interested in seeing? Canadian minor North American Pro - European - High School, university or College - 'Other (specify) - None. (5) What age group would you include yourself in? 25 years and under - 26 - 39 years - 40 years and over. (6) What is your country of birth? Readers interested in responding to the survey should send answers to the questions to: Federal Soccer Study, Applied Arts Division, Durham College of Applied Arts and Technology, P.O. Box 385, Oshawa, Ontario. NEED MUSIC? 5.5 for a ¥ WEDDING \ DANCE sy) PARTY etc. Call 985-3089 | P.Hvidsten after 6 p.m. Board: ANNUAT MEETING ~ ELECTION OF GOVERNORS of Community Memorial Hospital PORT PERRY will be held in the PORT PERRY MUNICIPAL HALL h as a Public Meeting on Monday, April 9th, 1973 at 8:00 p.m. (1) The following persons shall be members upon resolution of the (a) A person who has donated or who donates $100.00 in any one year to the Corporation shall be a life member; (b) the president of chief officer of an association or corporation which pays the Corporation the sum of $500.00 in any year shall be exoficio a member of the Corporation for that year; (c) a person who pays the annual membership fee ($2.00) to the Corporation in any year shall be a member of the Corporation for that year; the amount of this fee shall be established from time to time by resolution of the Board of Governors, and (d) persons appointed as honorary members who shall not be subject to fees and who shall not be entitled to vote; (2) A member who pays his fees arinually shall not be entitled to vote at any meetings of the corporation unless his membership fee was paid in full at least thirty days prior to the date of the meeting. & NY JY Rep ~ ne a, Me J eV', ul cn ete Te Cy A TA Canada Farmer'? date June 15, xO iy Bar" al we we Y . Mr. Sydney Penney of Port Carling recently found a copy of 'The 1868 in his home. When he saw an advertisement from "Paxton, Tate & Co." of Port Perry he sent the magazine to his son Ray Penney, Ottawa Street. Above is the ad and front page logo used on the magazine. Dairy farmers suffer financially "Dairy farmers across Canada are suffering severe financial problems due to extremely high costs of production, aggravated by last summer's adverse weather conditions in some areas that destroyed or greatly reduced the quality of their own feed supply they were able to harvest," Blake Sanford, Coordinator for Region 3 (Ontario) National Farmers' Union, said today. Mr. Sanford said he and members of the NFU from Eastern Ontario; an area especially hard hit by weather conditions, met re- cently with the Hon. Eugene Whelan, Minister of Agricul- ture, to seek additional aid for distressed areas and to discuss a price increase for milk producers, and that a similar meeting is being sought with the Hon. W.A. INVEST NOW! VICTORIA & GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments 2% For 5 Years Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound. EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985-7306 Stewart, Ontario's Minister of Agriculture. At the NFU's convention last December, delegates approved a dairy policy calling for $8.00 per cwt. for fluid milk and $7.00 per cwt. for industrial milk. Mr. Sanford said milk producers were short- changed last December. He said the Ontario Milk Mar- keting Board did approve a 57 cent per cwt. increase for fluid milk, only to have it vetoed by the government- appointed Ontario Milk Commission which yielded to pressures from processor- STORE WIDE LAMPS Poles-Swags-Table House 241 Queen Street - ARAL DDD DDE DD SALE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH ® PORT PERRY oo» OLD BILL'S NIGHT 3 > $ > > 4 > 4 4 Sat., March 24th, 1973 > 6:00 p.m. 4 1 COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS FOR ALL 4 WORLD WAR | VETERANS 4 p h > 4 > 3 3 Dinner Tickets available at bar for men only $3. (includes dance later for female companions) For information call Jack Cook 985-2219 or Ed. Mulholland 985-2292 distributors and ruled the increase should not be more than 35 cents per cwt. "In the end farmers re- ceived less than one cent per quart, while consumer prices increased as much as three cents per quart," he said. "Producers of all milk have: been hit hard with increased costs of product- ion, and simply must be reimbursed or many will go out of business." Mr. Sanford said a letter has been sent to the Hon. Wm. A. Stewart requesting a meeting at the earliest opportunity. Continuing all this Week Van or Howans Port Perry - 985-2272