Diane Lacke, high school drama teacher 'and a member of The Borelians amateur drama group conducted auditions last week for parts in the group's presentation of Auntie Mame, to be performed at Town Hall 1873 in May. At bottom right, Sue Corbin and Dave Lepp try out. Province pulls commercials from violent TV programmes Ontario viewers won't be seeing government advertis- ing in violence-centred tele- vision programs, according to information given to the Royal Commission on Violence in the Communic- ations Industry by Claude Bennett, Ontario Minister of Industry and Tourism. Mr. Bennett advised the commission he acted at the request of Premier William Davis in formally issuing instructions that Ontario government advertising not be purchased in such TV shows but be placed else- where in the broadcast schedule. The Ministry of Industry and Tourism has acted on behalf of all ministries, boards, agencies and com- missions, Mr. Bennett explained, because his min- istry - through its Agency-of- Record - is assigned respon- sibility for purchasing all Ontario government adver- tising in Canada. This centralized purchas- ing procedure was intro- duced by the Ontario . Bovernment in 1975, qualify- ing it for reduced rates and volume discounts from the media for placing all orders for time and space in news- papers, radio and television through one agency. Mr. Bennett said that Why you should let H&R Block worry about your income taxes. 'H&R Block is a full-time, year-round income tax preparation firm. We don't disappear after April 30th. Offices are open all year to help you with tax problems. Get a little peace of mind. H:R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 16 Water Street - Port Perry at Lakeview Plaza Mon. to Sat. - 10:00a,m. to 4:00 p.m. Phone 985-2232 No Appointment Necessary Foster Company Advertising Limited, the agency which operates the Agency-of-Record pur- chasing unit for the provin- cial government, was in- structed by his Ministry officials last week to refrain from buying time in regula- ly scheduled TV programs where the central theme is developed by the use of violence either through guns or brute physical force. He said his communi- cation of this policy to the LaMarsh Commission con- firmed what in fact the Foster Agency-of-Record's time-buyers had been doing unofficially, "as a matter of judgment and good taste." Ontario tourism advertis- ing on U.S. border television stations also comes under this policy, Mr. Bennett added. HOW WE DEFINE VIOLENCE: The Nature of Violence - .. Violence is action which intrudes painfully or harm- fully into the physical, psy- chological or social well- being of persons or groups. Violence or its effect may range from trivial to catas- trophic. -- Violence may be obvious or subtle. It may arise naturally or by human design. Violence may take place against persons or against property. It may be justified or unjustified, or justified by some standards and not by others. It may be symbolic. Violence may be sudden or gradual. real or The Nature of Violence - Violence depicted in film, television. sound. print or Media Continued on Page 30 BY Stanley Taylor Mrs. D. Buma and family, Bowmanville called on Mrs. Archibald and family on Monday evening. Deepest sympathy is ex- tended to Mr. Henry Adams family and friends, Bow- manville (formerly of Burketon) in the passing of a loving wife, mother and grandmother (Verna Cochrane). Service was from Northcott and Elliott Funeral home bon Monday at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ball and family, Oshawa, spent Sun- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1976 -- 29 Burketon and area news day visiting with family and friends in the village. Mrs. S. Tabb, Bowman- ville was a recent Sunday "supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Swain, family and friends. . Miss L. Littley is a patient in hospital. We all wish her a speedy recovery.' Mr. J. Tabb has been enjoying a week vacation visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Swain and family. Several from this district attended the funeral of Mrs. H. Adams, Bowmanville and others called at the funeral home of Northcott & Elliott paying their respects. We are pleased to report Lewis Patterson is able to be home after spending several weeks in Bowmanville Hospital. . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon of this district. Mrs. Gordon is the former Mrs. Harden of Cobourg who is well-known in Burketon having been our former C.P.R. agent for several years. All best wishes. Mr. Bob Lowery is improved in health and home after spending some time in Bowmanville and Oshawa Hospitals. Mr. T. Holroyd, Bowman- ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holroyd and family during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. S. Grant and Alan, Zion, were visitors of Mr. R. Davey on Saturday. Mrs. P. Bell and family are making their home in Oshawa. They will be great- - ly missed having lived here several years? All the very best of health and happiness in the future. Mrs. Frank Holroyd, Sr., spend a day in Toronto on Tuesday. Our thoughts are with the Littley family at this time in the passing of a dear son at the age of 20. Service was held in Whitby. Deepest sympathy to the family, re- lations and friends. 10.48% 28 days. 1. Shur-Gain 36% Feedlot Supplement Medicated. This supplement is particularly suited to provide calves with a satisfactory start in the feedlot. It contains 36% protein (only derived from urea) minerals, vitamins, aureomycin and sulphamethazine to counter respiratory infection and - maintain weight gains. Should be fed at constant levels with increasing amounts of grain for ur-Gain will get your feedlot cattle well started! Here are two proven methods. situation. ID), starter feeds Wallace Marlow Co., Ltd. Blackstock, Ontario 2. Shur-Gain 13% Feedlot Starter Medicated. Pelleted. This low energy ration assists in getting cattle ready for a full feed program in 16 days, i.e. four, 4-day stages. About £0-100 Ibs. will be needed for a 700 Ib. steer. There are a variety of different approaches to get your cattle on to full feed with these products. Check them out with vour Shur-Gain dealer and find the one that suits your feedlot 986-4201