The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- YOU can do it with Rez -- because Rez brings out wood's natural texture -and- distinctive texture of natural wood grain, . And Rez Wood Finishes just sm-0-0-0-0-th on, You apply them simply and easily with brush or rag, adding a glowing, lustrous beauty to any wood. Ask us for free illustrated folder, MONSANTO .'BEESOR FUEL &LUMBER Phone 78 > * LT PU * + You ¢an add professional fins . ishes with Rez--natural hard- wood colors, fashionable bleached effects, expensive " hand-rubbed appearance . . . bringing out the hidden beng Port Perry - Last Monday, ten girls were enroll. ed by District Commissioner Mrs. F. Hamilton, into B ck Girl Guide Company, The girls werd: Rahm, Carold Blythe, Joan B Mary Bradburn, Marion Bradburn, Alice Taylor, Carol Kozub, Brenda Malcolm, Bonnie Mountjoy and Elaine Mountjoy. The mothers of these girls were pre. sent and seemed very proud of their | daughters. Anne' Gibson, Helen Bushlin and : Laurie Mackie acted as colour bearers for the enrolment, * The mothers stayed to: watch the meeting and took part in camp fire songs. Mission Band met Tuesday after school with fourteen children and two ders present.' Mrs. Butt presided d Mrs, Kyte gave the Worship talk and prayer.. The offering was taken -1by-Glen Bonnetta and-all repeated the read 'the Elizabéth prayer. Nancy Dorrell minutes and "roll call. | Thompson rendered a piano solo-- "Winter Wonderland", Sharon Lar- mer read a story--'Why Bears are StubbyTailed".. : Mrs. Butt gave the chapter from the study book, after the closing exercises games were enjoyed. There 'was a good turnout to the an- nual Pavent-Teachers 'Night, in the Central Public School, on Thursday. This is the night set apart for the parents to meet and discuss with the teachers of 'the children any questions they may wish re their education. They may. also meet the School Board and 'air their "beefs" if any, or offer any suggestions of improvement. We ate sorry to hear that Mrs. O. V. Shaw, of Oshawa is likely to have to remain in hospital for some time yet, as the result of having been knocked down by a car. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw | kept store in Blackstock several years ago. i 5, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cox, Bowman- ville, and Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Mar- tin, Oshawa, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning, Mr. and Mrs; Merril Henry and lly, Bowmanville visited his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Léwis Henry and grandmother Mrs, J, W, Bradburn on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Larmer and Miss Joyce Graham attended Young People's Conference executive retreat at Smith's Falls, on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Forster Ferguson, Ottawa; F/O Peter Philp of Comoe Air Base, Vancoucer Island, and David Philp, of West Hill, called in the Dorrell fam, . ilies on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, West- bank; B.C., spent. Sunday, with Mrs, Percy Philp and family, West Hill. Mrs. John Scott and father Mr. Campbell are visiting. in Toronto, Mrs. Wilbert Archer and Mrs. Cecil Hill attended the funeral of Mr. Thos- 'Bowman in Bowmanville, on Wednes- day. Mr. Bowman was a former re. sident of Blackstock. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Bowman and family. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Archer and family of Whitby, Mr, Vincent Archer of Bowmanville, spent Sunday after- noon with their parents Mr, and Mrs, W. Archer and Mr, Alex. Dever. Mr. David Swain of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lew Swain, Prize winners at the euchre party sponsored by the Farmers' Union on Friday. night--High lady Mrs. Hector Shortridge; low lady, Mrs. Clarence 'Ginn; high gent, Vernon Asselstine, low gent, Chas. Smith. Murs, Cecil Hill attend the Presby- terial W.M.S, Executive meeting in St. Paul's church, Bowmanville, on Wednesday. - On arriving at school on Monday the the teachers and pupils were very pleased to find new drapes on all the west windows. Sympathy is extended to Canon i", Mrs. Chaperlin. on the death of her brother Harold Magnan in Toronto on Friday. The. Chaperlins have been in the City since Wednesday. Rev, Mr. Pelletier, of Port Perry, conducted the meeting until next Monday. + Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ashton, Lois and Charles, of Enniskillen, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Ashton and family, Bruce Ashton and Jack Green spent spent four days at County Couneil last week. ~ Several from here attended on Tuesday. The day the Warden was elected. : Misses Betty MeéArthur and Mabel VanCamp of Toronto, spent the week: end at their respective home. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Rahm, Paul and Carol visited his parents Mr, and: Ms, Arthur Rahm, Tyrone, on Sundsy, The' Official Board of the Black. stock Charge met in Blackstock Church on January 18th, at-8.16 p.m, All appointments were well represent. ed. 'Rev. P, Romeril gave a report on his work since coming here almost one '| year ago' and thanked us for our friendship and co-operation. Financial reports including a balance on hand and M. & M, contributions were up from last year. Resolutions from all appointments to official Board that Rev. Romeril and Mrs, Romeril be invited for an. other year. Several 'members voiced their appreciation of his services. Motion carried unanimously--that a raise in salary and invitation to stay be extended to Rev, Mr. Romeril, Rev. Romeril in 'accepting remarked that he had enjoyed his first year in Canada and the friendliness of the community and hoped he might be of even better service to us in the year to come. Note -- Rev. Romeril's transfer papers are all in order and he will be ordained into the United Church of Canada at the coming Conference. Many items of business were trans- acted and a very successful annual meeting came to a close by singing "Blest be the ties that bind" and the benediction by Rev. Romeril. Ont. Co. Holstein Club Hold | Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Ontario County Holstein Club was held in the @ Laat and eve you. Ford | i ieee hey're ask your For Truck Dealer to show - you why. ' SIX or V=8..,the economy's great STYLESIDE PICKUP. Modern, extra-wide bod. no extra cost. 614, 8 «foot bodies. is standard at Ford ower savers to the end . .s.and the ww 58s prove om aE Ford Trucks are designed to cost you less --less to buy and less for every day mile. they're working for leads with the features that mean dollar savings to truck owners. rst cost. Many Ford Trucks riced below competitive models. An resale value is traditionally high. There's engine economy. An offers economical Short-Stroke in both Six and V-8, There's reliability. -- These new 58s are built to last. Surveys rove Ford Trucks last longer. FORD D JANDIM, A tough and workhorse. Five 8 iodalay nish from 28,000-1b. GVW. - . > J FORD TRUCKS sive you dll these modern "cost-loss features .. NEW POWER! Seven Now, ¢! rugged V-8 ines and the time 'and work-proved Six, All with economical Short-Sfgoke design. la ; on Ely [rietvrien if : NEW CAPACITY! Extra: 23% more loadgpace-- standard at no, extra cost + on all'9 pickup models, LESS To. OWN . ; «LESS TO RUN .. LasT LoNaR, To01 roomy pickup body has NEW EASY SIDE LOADING! 3 2 us smarter styling in a tru y modern; welded, all- metal pickup body, . standard, at no sutra costs 'NEW COMFORT; SAFETY? Driverized cab has sus pended Jodels, inboard w Township Hall, Manchester, on Thurs- day, January 9, 1968, with around 100 Holstein breeders in attendance, President, Fred Leask, opened the meeting at 10.46 aan. In his opening address, Mr, Leask, gave a splendid Summary of the projects carried out by the club during 1967, Dr. H, L. Patterson, Farm Econo- mics Branch, Toronto, provided "the highlight of the meeting-with a splen. did address on the "Economics of Pro- duction", He stated that last year we consumed more dairy products in Canada than we produced with the re- sult that the present surplus of dairy products is being reduced. He empha- sized the importance of having a high producing dairy herd. He also stated that" whole milk production per cow has been improving steadily in Dairy Herd Improvement Associations. As the production of the herd increases, general cost decreases with the result that pet. income is higher, Mr, Harold Werry thinked Dr. Pat- terson on behalf of the meeting for his very splendid and timely address. * Lhe various projects carried out dur- ing the year were discussed and it was decided to sponsor the following pro- jects for 1968: ; 1. Two bus trips. 2. Twilight Meeting. 3. Banquet. 4. Black and White Show. 6. County Tour of Holstein Herds. Mr. Chas. Hadden wa appointed to represent Ontario County on the Peterborough Championship Show and Extension Committee. Mr. Jerry Nelson, Fieldman of the Holstein-Friesian Association, gave a splendid report on his work. He con- gratulated the exhibitors from Ontario County for their 'splendid success in '| the show ring at the Championship Show, Peterborough and at the Royal 'Winter Fair. He presented Long Time Production certificates to: Blue Seal--Harold Werry Horace Webster Burnsell Webster Oran Chambers Red Seal--Geo. McLaughlin Ken Holliday Murray Holtby Roy Ormiston Hugh Ormiston Harold Honey Edward Oyler Smith Bros. Ontario Hospital Geo. McLaughlin, National Director, gave an interesting report on the work of the National Association. He re- ported that the Annual Holstein Meet- ing will be held in the Royal York Hotel,, Toronto, on Wednesday, Feb, 6th. He also spoke on the regulations. in connection with the establishment of a Brucellosis Control Area for Ont. County. He pointed out that if we hope to continue our exports of dairy THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80th, 1968-7 cattle to the U.S.A. that we will have to raise the health status of our herds. The Brucellosis Control Area is under the control of the Federal Department of Agriculture, Before a Control Area is designated it will be necessary for farmers in Ontario County to -circu- late petitions, Sixty-six and two- thirds per cent, of the cattle owners of the county must sign in favour before the Federal Minister will designate a county as a -Bru- cellosis 'Control . Area. The meeting went on record as being in favour of having Ontario County a Brucellosis Control Area and it was recommended that petitions be circulated as soon as possible.' Jas. T. Brown, Newcastle, and Roy Barker, Woodbridge, National Direct. ors, spoke briefly. The election of directors for 1968 resulted as follows: Harold Werry, Oshawa R. 1 Cecil Disney, Brooklin R.] Ken, Holliday, Brooklin R.1 el Fred Christie, Port Perry R.2 Bob Flett, Oshawa R.2. Les Smith, Port Perry R.2 - Ross Evans, Uxbridge R.4 , Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid Wn. Stone, Blackwater, R.2. Chas. Stone, Blackwater R.1. 'Ont. County Fed. of Agri. Meeting The Ontario County Federation of Agriculture met in the north end of the county for their January meeting, at the Lakeview Restaurant. Sixteen directors discussed the pro- blems and ideas set before the repre- sentatives of each township. Mr. Lawrence Doble, newly elected president, chaired the meeting. He made a few remarks reminding the directors that this would probably be the heaviest year we had experienced mittees was concerned because never before has so much progress come to fulfillment as is the case in 1958. For fifteen years the Federation of Agriculture has steadily pressed to- ward better marketing legislation and the right of farmers to have some- thing to say about the price of their products should be sold. 1968 sees the culmination of many years of striving but it also calls for the great- est care and diligence to make sure that those fifteen years are not wast- ed. Mr. Doble asked for the co- operation of all directors in insuring a successful year. In the absence of Mr. Rodd, chair- man of the wheat committee, Mr. Doble reported on the satisfactory or- ganization of the wheat producers in as far as work for the various com- | preparation of the vote on January 17, It was decided by motion that the Federation send a committee to Mr, Fair, to press for Ontario county to become a Bang's Free Area. A financial committee was set up to study the income of the Federation in Ontario County and to suggest ways and means to improve it. Mr. Starr had contacted the Feder- ation and asked for the view of On- tariv county farmers regarding price supports. The secretary was instructed to write Mr. Starr and Mr, Hodgson and let each know that in Ontario County we endorse the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture stand, that any attempt to help the farmers' financial position must be based in the relation of cost of production to selling price, not on average received. Wheat Producers Vote on Marketing Board ~Ontario wheat producers were praised in a joint statement issued by the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture and the United Co-operatives of Ontario for taking initiative in hold- ing a vote on January 17, The vote which is under the super- vision of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and the government Marketing Board will decide whether producers want to have a marketing board. The plans provide for an an- nual negotiation of prices between producers, processors and dealers. "Producers of wheat in Ontarlo should take advantage of this oppor- tunity to express their opinion at the polls on January 17", the statement from the two province-wide farm or- ganizations urges. "Holding a vote is the democratic basis upon which all our marketing boards are established" "There is a need in our agricultural economy", the two farm organizations point out, "for well-financed com- modity groups which can take an ac- tive part in helping to secure for On- tarvio farmers a satisfactory income and standard of living." In seven counties, Essex, Lambton, Middlesex, Elgin, Huron and Oxford there must be a minimuni of 51 her cent of the eligible voters cast a "yes" vote, In the remainder of the provinee, 51 per cent of those register. ing at the polling booth during the election must indicate their support of the plan. Polls will be opened on January 17, and for those who are unable to get to the polls on that date, some polls will be held open throughout the following week of January 20 to 24. . LOCATION: £ Rural road, q near Stratford, TIME: 6:45 p.m. " ROAD SURPACH: Hard gravel. RESULT: , MN CAUSED THIS FATAL ACCIDENT The driver of this car was travelling at an estimated 70 m.p.h. when he pulled out to overtake another car. He lost control while overtaking and rammed into the abutment of this narrow bridge. He was crushed to death on impact. Before you tramp Gowan that secaletalir, remember two things: (1) The fas you have, (2) This photograph. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT ~ ONTARI® you travel the less control Kent, 1 oF oa PH ait md ay en OI Si A NEA ei Ye oe A em, i 2 a dy aR ~ a - i op SRA Tal?