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6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Sept. 5th, 1973 Scugog News Elders and Stewards of "Grace' Church, please try to be present for a meeting after church next Sunday. There are several issues to be decided upon for the Fall term. If you have any extra idea, bring them along. A Committee of Geo. Freeman and Clifford Redman will work with Ethel Freeman and Rev. Pogue to plan the Anniversary, probably for Oct. 21, Manchester being Sept. 23. A new venture is being organized on the Island with Mrs. Elizabeth Stichman as leader and Mrs. Betty reader as her assistant. Therefore, these 2 ladies attended a Leadership Training school in Uxbridge last Tuesday and Wednes- day for 4H Clubs which are well known for their work with young people. Several WATER REPELLENT C041 AS A Free Test Sample The Modern Miracle Coating developed for Wood, Metal, Bricks, Stucco, Cement and Shingles of all types. not blister, peel, chip or crack. Island girls have already voiced an interest in joining. The Jr. group is for girls aged 12 to 15 inclusive and Sr. group aged 16 to 26 inclusive. The course consists of 2 units a year. The first unit will start Sept. 17 and will continue to Nov. 10 to cover 7 weeks. Members must attend at least 5 meetings in a unit. Meetings will be in the evening 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The first unit on Food Training is entitled 'Dressing up Vege- tables." Anyone wishing any further information, please call one of the above leaders. The first meeting for discussion and organization will be held at the home of Mrs. Stichmann. At the close of the Unit training an Achievement Day will be held at Uxbridge. Obtain Carbozite will 3 Sold with a 10 year Replacement Guarantee. SANRIDGE SAND & GRAVEL BLACKSTOCK -- 986-4868 L. Gilbank Nestieton C. Caesarea area news The violent and electrical storm that we experienced on Monday of last week, certainly wrecked havoc in the View Lake area. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves had their roof dam- aged by lightening. Though slight, the experience was quite unnerving. The Barry. Yeomans were not as fortu- nate. A bolt of lightening struck a tree beside their cottage, then, entered the house through a wall, causing fire in three areas in the living room wall. Moments before, Mrs. Yeoman had moved the baby to the comparative safety of the bedroom. (God certainly takes care of his own.) The Yeomans had only recently had broadloom in- stalled and damage was quite extensive to their cot- tage, but Mr. and Mrs. Yeoman are extremely : grateful that no one was hurt. Their many friends and neighbours add a soft amen. If you wish to have a get together with friends and neighbours, drive to the Stouffville sales barn. My husband and I went on Saturday to show the Senior Mrs. Bolan the procedure at the sales barn. We met many of our. local people there. If you ever decide to clean your attic out, do so and whatever you discard you could quite possibly make a small fortune selling the articles as antiques there. It is simply amazing what you witness on a Sat- urday at Stouffville. On Wednesday, August the 29th, I was driving to Black- stock to make a purchase at Beacock's hardware. While driving, I was thinking what an uneventful afternoon it was, when I saw the fire truck returning from a grass fire in the Nestleton area. I drove towards Dalton Dor- rell's and saw a tow truck, cruiser and wrecked car at the side of the road. Farther along as I was about to turn towards Blackstock, I saw another damaged car sur- rounded by broken glass. At this point, I realized that the aforementioned uneventful afternoon was not so un- eventful after all. After ricocheting,. making my purchase I pro- ceeded to drive home and found myself caught up in a cattle roundup. Several Hereford steers had escaped the confines of a sultry field and were actually frolicking hither and yon, much to the chargin of a group of men that were unsuccessfully trying to head them back into the enclosure. This was all I needed on a hot, humid afternoon. Someone was yelling "find a knife or something to open this darn gate!" Others were running about where they most def- inately have disrupted the investigation being conduc- ted by the O.P.P. at the corner at 7A highway. Three of those Herefords would have reached their destin- ation had Mr. J. Greives not come running out, of his house, accompanied by two youngsters and assisting yours truly in heading them back towards the fence from which they had escaped. Apparently the fence had an opening that those darned calves thought needed enlarging. Mr. Greives and | agreed, that with beef prices as exorbitant as they are, those calves were certainly taking an awful chance mingeling with the public like that. I awakened to a golden dawn the other day and as I looked through our bedroom window, was amazed to see four beautiful deer peace- fully grazing in Grant Campbell's Alfalfa field. I called my husband to wit- ness this lovely sight that is one of the many, many mysteries of nature that only dawn will bring. A fleeting thought crossed my mind at that moment . . . how sad that in the fall those graceful creatures shall be the object of the hunt. A welcome home is con- veyed to Mr. and Mrs. R. Davison of Nestleton. The Davisons visited Manitoba and area. On the return journey, they visited with the Reverend Morley and Mrs. Mitchell. Rev. Mitchell at one time was a Minister in the Presbyterian church in Nestleton. It is always pleasant when old friends renew aquaintances. At the CN.E. and at SP VVVVVVVVVVO PWV ee eee ee >a rN >a MAYOR POLLING DAY - N OMIN ATIONS Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Reach, Village of Port Perry, Township of Scugog, and Township of Cartwright in the Province of Ontario, that in compliance with The Municipal Elections Act and Regulations thereunder, the period for nominations in the said TOWNSHIP OF REACH VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY and TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT is the period from 9:00 a.m. of the 6th day of September, 1973 until 5:00 p.m. of the 10th day of September, 1973. for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the office(s) of . . . REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WARD COUNCILLORS (4) of which all Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and if a greater number of candidates than required to fill the said offices, are nominated and make the required declarations, polls will be opened on the dates stated below for the purposes of taking the poll from 11 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon. ADVANCE POLL - Saturday, September 29th, 1973. Monday, October 1st, 1973. Given under my hand this 29th day of August, 1973. TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG AREA COUNCILLOR J. N. BRODIE, Returning Officer, 181 Perry Street, Port Perry, Ont. BBB BRB RU VDD SORNANN NSS ENS SSNS SSS SSS S SSS SSS OSD SSS SSS AS SSS SNES ASS SSS SSS SSS. Blackstock fair, Mr. Ralph Sadler of the Lakeview Sta- bles in Nestleton, added more trophies and honours to his already exensive collection. Over the years Mr. Sadler has displayed a knowledge of Hackneys sur- passed by none. Congratulations are also conveyed to Mr. Bruce Law- son upon his success at the C.N.E. and at Blackstock fair. The annual Memorial Ser- vice of the United church in Nestleton, was held on August the twenty sixth. The Reverend H. Athison was guest speaker, appropri- ately selecting as the theme for his sermon, 'Mem- ories."'" Nestleton and area holds many memories for Rev. Athison. Some forty odd years ago he resided with the now deceased G. Johns. Attending Nestleton school and Sunday school, he made countless friends. One of Rev. Athison's Sun- day school teachers so in- fluenced him that he decided to dedicate his life to the Ministry. Many friends of long standing attended the Memorial service. Rev. Athison at present resides in Toronto. Accom- panied on the organ by Mrs, L. Malcolm, Mrs. W. Pring and Mrs. K. Bragg of Bow- manville delighted the con- gregation with song. "While excavating for the basement for his new home, Mr. G. Fisk of Blackstock area unnearthed a kettle, dishes and moccasins of a bygone era, presumably be- longing to early French settlers. The items have been sent to the University of Toronto for further study. The Caesarea Regatta commitee held their annual meeting on Sunday after- noon in Putsey Park. Approximately thirty people were in attendance. The main item on the agenda was the election of officers for the 1973 - 4 season. Mr. Len Prout opened the meeting in his usual amic- able way. The secretaries for the past season have resigned, as they have done such an excellent chore no one objected to strenuosly. These ladies, Gwen Devitt and Barb Beatty have kindly offered their assistance and (continued on page 9) Pelleted Rations? Some Livestock! FATAL TTTTT TTT Sometimes! Some Places! Feeders of hogs, chicken broilers and turkeys derive the greatest feeding advantages from pelleted rations. With broilers and turkeys the purpose is to enable the birds to eat more. With hogs there are big advantages . . . improved feeding efficiency (about 10%), and improved rates of gain (7-8%). The explanation is that the pelleted rations provide increased digestible energy, increased availability of other nutrients, and reduced feed wastage through the virtual elimination of fines and dust. For other classes of livestock, notably laying hens and cattle, the advantages are largely in handling. Bin flow is made easier and segrega- tion of ingredients is reduced. Maybe it's time you switched to SHUR-GAIN PELLETED RATIONS? Let's discuss it.. Wallace Marlow Co. Ltd. Blackstock, Ontario 986-4201 w )