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Ye EE A ASTER £0 SPI SP I 5.3 UR NSNANI ATE OY ENE Vad 4 = rah ent . A a Ct EA RIN ER eS BS 3 CES a a and 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 4th, 1973 Star will sponsor Elmer's Safety Contest 'Summer holidays are here, at least for school children. Now each child has an additional 6 hours a day to expose himself to traffic hazards playing, riding bicycles, exploring, hiking and going to and from parks,' ing centres. In 1972, according to the Ontario Safety League, 77 pedestrians and 37 cyclists between the ages of 5 and 14 were fatally injured in traf- fic accidents in Ontario. A further 3,017 pedestrians and 1,656 cyclists were injured. This is a tragic record of death and suf- fering. Traffic safety drills are common during the school year thanks to conscientious teachers and police safety officers. Elmer, the ever popular Safety Elephant, says, '"We can't disrupt the safety throught train for the summer months and we won't. The potential of reaching thousands upon thousands of children with a review of my basic traffic safety rules is tremendous and paramount." "True to his word, Elmer is working hard this summer, planning and operating his 1973 Summer Safety Contest, a 4-part series combining fun and possible prizes for partici- pants with a subtle lesson in traffic safety for all along the way. All Ontario newspapers published in English have Pipe Bands beaches. swimming pools and shopp- T0 ' PORT PERRY \oky/ Saturday, July 7 PARADE Following Parade 'Acquaintance Party' in Arena EVERYONE WELCOME NO ADMISSION BAND COMPETITION Fife & Drum Bands DANCE in the Arena in the Evening ADMISSION *2.00 per couple been asked to donate space for 1 contest every week for 4 weeks, beginning the week of July 23. So far, response from editors indicates that this, the 13th operative year of Elmer's Summer Safety Contest, will be the most popular ever. Elementary school students must colour the contest entry and indicate the Elmer rule being broken. In Ontario, Elmer is giving away 4 CCM bicy- cles each - contest and 50 second prizes containing combination lock, bell and rear view mirror. The Port Perry Star urges you to get all the kids on the block to study up on Elmer's 6 rules, read them, think about them, remem- ber them, but most of all, use them every day. . . 1. Look all ways before you cross the street. 2. Keep from between parked cars. 3. Ride your bike safely and obey all signs and signals. 4. Play your games in a safe place away from the street. 5. Walk when you leave the curb. 6. Where there are no sidewalks, walk on the left side of the road facing traffic. Then watch for Elmer's Contest in this newspaper. Flute Bands ' - formed a headpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Grabowski were married May 26, 1973 at the church of the Ascension, Port Perry. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. McBride of Port Perry. Wigle - Lawrence St. John the Baptist Church, (Anglican) Lake- field, Ont., was the setting for the wedding of Martha Anne, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Law- rence, to Robert Lee, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick C. Wigle, Ambherst- burg, Ont. Rev. John Purser and Rev. John Burkhart (Amherstburg) officiated. The bride, given in mar- riage by her mother and Father wore a classic gown of delustred Pompadour, antique white, trimmed with silk scroll on the skirt, fitted long sleeves and a scooped neckline. It was designed and made by her Mother. The bridal flowers were Gardenias, Stephono- tis and Purple Staltice from West Germany. A small matching arrangement She wore the gift of the groom -- a gold locket. Maid of Honour was Miss Sue Bandy, Gravenhurst, who wore a long deep French Lilac Polyster gown -- Empire style. - Brides- maids were Miss Sylvia Batt, Ottawa, in matching dress, and Miss Karen Wigle, sister of the groom, in soft lilac. They all wore wide brimmed white, mohair hats with matching ribbons and their bouquets were white snow-drift mums,bri- dal pink roses and slottice with long deep purple velvet ribbons. They all wore sterling charm bracelets, gifts from the bride. The groom wore a shadow Green check suit -- soft brown, dark brown shirt, gold and brown tie. The bestman was Bill Wigle, brother of the groom. The ushers were Tom Lawrence, brother of the bride and Dave Halls. All wore colored jackets, solid color trousers, matching ties. The bride's Father chose a light blue-grey suit; white on white shirt, navy striped tie. At the home of the bride's parents, where the recep- tion was held, the wedding decor followed a purple and white scheme. The. bride's mother received the guests ' wearing a dove-grey long dress. She was assisted by the groom's mother who .Windsor, LY chose a long sea-green dress with white access- ories. Master of Ceremonies was Peter Stallbrant, Wind- sor and Dr. M.B. Dymond, M.P.P., Port Perry, pro- posed the toast to the bride. For a honeymoon in Nas- sau, the bride wore a off white sleeveless dress and jacket trimmed with coffee brown, brown accessories and carried a single yellow rose. The newlyweds will reside in Windsor until September, when they return to Waterloo, where the groom is a third year Engineering student and the bride re- cently graduated with a B.A. majoring in German. Guests were present from Montreal, Chatham, Toronto, Water- loo, Port Perry, Blackstock, Gravenhurst, Ottawa, Lindsay, Leamington and Australia. Epsom News (continued) law in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cottyn have returned home from visiting her relatives in Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kerry and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry visited Mr. Lloyd MacDonald at St. Michael's Hospital on Wed. Lloyd expects to be home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tripp visited on unday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Kerry. Mr. and Mrs. R. Acton and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Evans attended a 90th birthday party for Mrs. Ella Smith of Prospect on Sun- day. Mrs. Smith is Mrs. Acton's aunt. Neil Evans is attending a four day regional confer- ence on Trent University grounds at Peterborough this week. There was a double shower recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Elford and Mr. Gordon Elford and Miss Charmaine Gibbons. There were about sixty members of the family present. Smith Bros. awarded Superior Production cert. High Point Clipper Girl, a _ g oD 'latest record as a 12-yearold purebred Holstein cow in the herd of the Smith Bros., Port Perry, has recently been awarded a Superior Production certificate by the Holstein-Friesian Asso- ciation of Canada. LAs a five-year-old in 305 days on twice-a-day milking, she- produced 21,089 lbs. milk containing 902 lbs. fat, average test 4.28 percent butterfat, which is a Breed Class Average of 182 per- cent for milk and 212 per- cent for fat. Continued on test for 365 days she pro- duced 23,128 lbs. milk, 1003 Ibs. fat (4.34 percent), for which she received her cer- tificate. She is classified Excellent for body confor- mation. Thornbrook Bond Haven Reflection, a purebred Hol- stein cow in the herd of Neil H. Raines, has recently been awarded a Gold Seal production certificate by the. Holstein-Friesian Associat- ion of Canada. In 10 lacta- tions she produced, on twice-a-day milking, 183,910 lbs. milk containing 6,575 lbs. fat, average test 3.58 percent butterfat. In her in 305 days she produced 19,379 lbs. milk, 687 lbs. fat (3.55 percent), which is a Breed Class Average of 177 percent for milk and 171 percent for fat. She is class- ified Very Good for con- formation, and is a duagh- 'ter of the Excellent. and Superior Type sire, Roeland Reflection Sovereign. Another Holstein in the same herd, Peipers Reflec- tion Irene Miss, has recent- ly completed her Record of Performance production test. As a 5-year-old in 305 days, she produced 24,140 Ibs. milk, 859 lbs. fat (3.56 percent), which is a BCA of 208 percent for milk and 202 percent for fat. She is a daughter of the Very Good and Superior Production sire, Orchard Vale ABC Reflection. Alp View Maple Nellie, in the herd of William Stone, Sunderland, in 305 days, produced 18,154 lbs. milk, 710 lbs. fat (3.91 percent), which is a BCA of 195 percent for milk and 208 JS cont for fat, as a 2-year- old. Simple, Easy, Least Cost | Swine Feeding? SHUR-GAIN Does It. ~ SHUR-GAIN Swine Supplement 200 A 38% Swine Supplement used at 200 Ib. per ton--to make 15% Dry Sow Ration and a 14% Hog Grower. SHUR-GAIN Swine Supplement 300 A 40% Swine Supplement used at -300 Ib. per ton to make a 16% Hog Grower and a 16% Nursing Sow Ration. : SHUR-GAIN Swine Supplement 400 A 42% Swine Supplement for use with corn. To be used at 400 |b. per ton to make a 16% Hog Grower and a 16% Nursing Sow Ration. Three new supplements to keep feed quality high and feeding simple. Ask about SHUR-GAIN Swine Supple- ment 200-300 and 400. Wallace Marlow Co. Ltd, Blackstock, Ontario 986-4201 .