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

o . PA SA Po et SP A ? iv ~ Ty a Ri 7 rs = ! r ~~ - Ea FUSE Ee " = oe RW) Ea » Sr A RENE ee 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Sept. 21st, 1967 Hilltop By Brian Donnelly School opened to find more lost students than the usual Grade Nines. Continued construction and alterations in the school found many of last year's students bewilder- ed in the new school. The confusion of the lost has now worked itself out and the school body is settling down, allowing school activities to be organized. With the expansion of the Herald] school this year, introduction of new courses and activities has occurred. A Driver Training Course is being set up and should prove a worth while addition to the educa: tional programmes available Under Mr. Barton, a course in Computer programming is being offered for interested students during activity peri: od. Mr. Chellew, our new Music Teacher, is organizing a programme of musical ac- dairy cows. ! quirements. Uxbridge 852-3321 CO-OP TOPICS by Don Rixon UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO This is a crucial time of year for feeding Even when pastures look good this time of year ,the grass is lower in protein, and lower in T.D.N. than it is earlier in the season. is often part of the Fall scene. Now is the time to plan your winter feeding programs. Your coo-perative has a dairy feeding program to meet any re- omnes Miserable weather With the rapid developments that are taking place in dairy nutrition, it is im- practical for a farmer to try to make his own supplements. The farmer who does not use supplements or property balanced rations will be hard pressed to compete with the one who does because his produc- tion cost will be too high. LN, Give your co-operative a call. 3 Research: help you plan your program. 4 7d ° 03 : (GA United Co-operatives > of Ontario (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) Let Coop Port Perry ZE. 8-4130 » . . RIE REG 17S § her) BEFACTRIRS LU READ MUS SSH T YER OT WW E00 wre Men ath tivities for interested stud- ents of all grades, after school. The Grade Nine Reception was held on Wednesday af- ternoon. The Student Coun: cil. along with the Cheer- leaders and a Student Band welcomed, entertained, and introduced our new friends to the school and its activi: ties. under Messrs. Cole » and Dooley, and the Junior foot- ball team under Messrs. Dek- ker and Firth are in the process of training for this year's season. Uxbridge, the Juniors at our new playing field and the Seniors journeying to Ux- bridge. Port Perry teams this year will find themselves in a district league which in- 'cludes Uxbridge competition. This arises out of the reclas- sification of schools in terms of A or B schools, depending on the number of students enrolled. ' Try-outs for this year's cheerleaders have been prac- ticing for the past week, un- der the supervision of Miss Hunt and Miss Fanne and were chosen on Monday. The Senior Cheerleaders are:-- |: 'Lexie Love, Melody Wilson, Bonnie McLeod, Betty Cowie- son and Virgina Mackie. The Junior Cheerleaders are:-- Debbie Griffin, Linda |; Warren, | Greenly, Nancy Chris Wililamson and Louan- ne Popowich. The Senior football team, 3 This Friday | both teams will be opposing |& v The Acadian has been completely redesign- ed for 1968 and many new comfort, luxury and performance options have been made Acadian's wheelbase has been increased to 111 in. this year. The new ex- terior "Flow-through" body styling features a new front bumper, counterbalanced hood and deck lid, dual-speed windshield wipers, available. 1968 ACADIAN roof-sail panels that blend into the rear Beaumont for 1968 announces a new entry for personal Sports Car enthusiasts, the Sport Deluxe SD-396 (above), featuring com- pletely new exterior and interior styling plus important engineering refinements, in- cluding a new chassis with-a new wider track and a new 112" wheelbase. 1968 BEAUMONT SL Body system. styling is highlighted by a longer hoodline, fenders, and horizontally-styled new tail- light assembly. The all-new interiors are highlighted by foam-cushioned front seats, a new instrument panel, curved side win- dow glass, and a new ignition buzzer system. There are two Acadian models for 1968: a 2-door thin-pillar Coupe (shown above) and a 4-door Sedan. ' . shorter rear deck, new roof, grille. and rear end, hidden windshield wipers, and new front and rear side marker lamps. new interiors feature a newly-styled instru- ment panel, crank-operated side vent wind- | ows, and a new ignition warning buzzer The x SUGAR & SPICE - (Continued) No longer do you have to sit on the bank of the Avon, | paddling your feet in the water and drinking gin and tonic out of a thermos. Now you can paddle your feet in the broadloom of any of sev- eral good bars. No longer do you sit down to a good meal prepared by the Ladies' Aid, for a dollar and a quarter. Now you can take your pick of some fine restaurants. But the price isn't the same, I'm afraid. Yep, the festival has chan- ged, and so has the town. Some people yearn for the good old days, but I think everything has improved about 400 percent. One big bonus is the lengthened sea- son, which gives thousands of high school kids a chance to see Shakespeare alive and exciting. And that's the way it should be. Long live the Festival It was a great idea nobly conceived and execut- ed. It's a source of real pride to see something in Canada that does not flop, but flourishes. i --Toronto Telegram News Service a NN 3 a ER A So NNN = NNR , at WN KS . - 24 HOURS PHONE 942-1390 COMING SOON CH OO DOUBLE "O'"' RADI0 1390 ON YOUR DIAL 10,000 WATTS TORONTO 364-0071