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v Consumer Research council report Anders The Consumer Research'. Council, appointed by the Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs in April, 1974 "to ensure that inde- R pendent research is carried out on matters of concern of consumers, and that the results are published," today released a "Report on Con- ~~ FREE VENEREAL DISEASE CLINIC Fe Oshawa | Tuesday & Thursday - 4:30 p.m. For information telephone 723-8521 C.C. Stewart M:D., D.P.H. Medical Officer of Health Don't Worry - Be Sure! It Takes Big Guns to Fight Mastitis. Shur- Gain... Mastitis 1! Mastitis 111! Mastitis 111!!! Mastitis is the cause of crushing losses . . . in milk production, culling replacement costs, lowered milk quality and veterinary expense. To minimize losses, a practical, effective, economical prevention and treatment pro- gram must be mounted and maintained. SHUR: GAIN offers such a program in :. . - SHUR «GAIN MASTITIS |--for acute and chronic cases SHUR + GAIN MASTITIS Il--for dry cow therapy SHUR «GAIN MASTITIS lll--for acute and chronic cases Each is designed to treat the specific condition you may face . . . and each uses that most efficient base --ALUMINUM MONOSTEARATE GEL. The first line of defense against Mastitis is sanitation. See to that, then call on the big guns . . and ll. . SHUR «GAIN MASTITIS |, Il » SHUR-GAIN Wallace Marlow Co., Ltd. BLACKSTOCK - ONTARIO © 986-4201 sumer Interest in Marketing Boards". The research was commis- sioned by the former Canad- ian Consumer "Council in 1973. Dr. J. D. Forbes of the Faculty of Commerce and _ Business Administration at the University of British Columbia wrote the Report with the help of other re- searchers across the country 'who prepared background papers on milk and dairy products, poultry, fruits and vegetables, hogs, the Canad- ian Wheat Board and tbbac- co. The Report recommends that steps be taken at the provincial level 'to reduce the undesirable side effects of board actions in arbitrary pricing, 'undue supply restriction, individual quota transferability, undue re- striction of entry and geo- graphic restriction of pro- duction and to include ade- quate and effective access to board decisions and repre- sentation of consumer and other interests." It suggests that individual marketing boards "be required to justi- fy their actions as well as make available, with ade- | quate lead times, places and times where interested par- ties, including consumers, may make representations and recommendations or question board operations and policies." } The study has been releas- ed as it was received from "the authors and therefore does not necessarily reflect the views of the Consumer Research Council. The Council is currently prepar- ing a statement of its own views and recommendations on the marketing board issue. - The marriage of Renee Alice Mills to David Mervyn Anderson, of Blackstock, Ont., took place on Oct. 5, 1974, at St. Paul's Presbyter- - ian Church. Rev. John Anderson was the officiating clergyman: The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, of 687 Tennyson Ave., Oshawa. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Anderson, of 22 Greensboro Dr., Blackstock, Ont. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length princess-line' gown of satin peau-de-soie, featuring a Mandarin collar, with Guipure lace and seed pearl yoke, with skirt falling into a long train.. Her headpiece was a lace and see pearl cap style, holding a chapel length veil trimmed with Guipure lace., She carried a Colonial ek bouquet of dark green yarrow, rust and gold colored straw flowers, green star flowers, and sweetheart Talisman roses. The bouquet was backed by oak leaves in their beautiful fall colors. Mrs. Jayne Ward was matron-of-honour: Bridesmaids were Mrs. Maureen Greer, of Kingston, sister of the bride, Carolyn Anderson, of Blackstock, sister of the groom, and junior bridesmaids were Darlene and Dianne Ander- son, of Blackstock, Ont., twin sisters of the groom. Ken Norwick, of Ottawa, acted as best man. Ushers were Rick Ander- BY ENOUGH INSURANCE? Play safe and sure. your policies. up- dated. we'll be glad to check them for you. Ask us. v* Rutomobile \=" v Snowmobiles + Tenants Pkg. ~~ Home Owners »» Commercial Are You ~ Covered. .. It may be time to have " EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen St. - Port Perry, Ont. - 985-7306 ROA Rid nbd sidd css adn A « Ld A \ 4 rar LE War ads abn - a WEL 4 P RATT WAH . Agai ir FERRER GENES I SAN AESIERSA SE WE CIEE AA ya ' PORT PE RRY STAR -- Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1974 -- 23 on - Mills wedding son, brother of the groom, and Don Griedanus. The Blackstock Commun- ity Centre was the setting for the reception. Guests were in attendance from Ireland, Williamsville, New York, Ottawa, Hunts- ville, Elmsvale, Beaverton, Toronto, Greenbank, and Mississauga. The couple is honeymoon- ing to Northern Ontario. - Upon their return, the newlyweds will reside at the Fisheries Research Station, on Manitoulin Island, Teh- kummabh, Ontario. Payne - Caldwell A very prefty double ring ceremony was held in sea- grave United Church on October 12th. when Darlene Gayle Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell of Oshawa was united in marriage to Richard Charles Matthew Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Payne of Seagrave. The church was appropri- ately decorated for Thanks- giving with autumn flowers, fruits and white mum plants. The bride entered the church with her father to the tune of Amazing Grace play- ed by Miss. Denise Diamond on the bag pipes. Her gown was of -white eyelet with puff sleeves, fitted bodice and a ruffle around the bottom. - Her veil was of scallop-edged lace of traditional length and held in place by a cap-styled crown. She carried a cas- cade of red and white carnat- ions. Her escorts were Mrs. Joan Jeffrey, "Matron of honour, and three brides- maids, Bonnie Payne, Tami Harper and Betty Bray, also flower girl Wendy Reynolds. They were all dressed alike in Royal Blue gowns with large white collars and car- "ried nosegays of pink' and white carnations. The grooms best man was John Ashmore, ushers were Jim Woodcock, Don McCully and Lloyd Harten, also as- ~ - sisting was Mark Fritze, acting as ring bearer. They were dressed alike in Royal blue dinner suits, with blue shirts and black bow ties. During the signing of the register and before the ser- vice, Mrs. Audrey Beau- champ played the organ. After the service, the reception was held in Utica Hall where the brides mother received in a pink crepe gown and the brides grandmother received in a navy blue dress with a white collar. The grooms mother received in a turquoise blue gown and grandmother in a white crepe dress. They all wore corsages of an orchid and baby mums. The head table was center- ed with a three-tiered wed- ding cake, topped with pink and white carnations. For going away, the bride "wore a blue flowered dress with lace trim in a 1940 style. Her accessories were brown and she wore an orchid corsage. Guests were present from Toronto, sudbury, Oshawa, Tyrone, Little Britain, Ux- bridge, Chalk Lake, Port Perry and Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. Payne are making their home in Port Perry. A. E Johnson OPTOMETRIST for appointment call 985-2383 or Zenith 59240 a, om Ae PEEL FL