Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 18 Sep 1974, p. 25

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Port Perry Boy Scouts gathered about 15 tons of used paper during their drive last Saturday and should realize a profit of $150. if all goes well. About 12 boys and volunteer drivers worked for three hours gathering the papers and moving them down to the Scout Hall where they were transferred to a bigger truck and taken to Cedardale Scrap and Metal Company. Manchester area news Manchester United Church Anniversary Service will be Sunday, Sept. 22 at 11 a.m. Mr. Lawrence Evans, Uxbridge, guest speaker and Larry Evans, soloist. Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Roberts Crossing guards canoeing and trailering. The course will also consider what can be done in the outdoors. © Metallic arts, might interest some people. The 'course will give instruction on how to make ornamental iron work. Other courses include ceramics, gourmet foods, hairdressing, house and cottage wiring, needlecraft and basic conversational French and Spanish. For more details see adver- tisement elsewhere in this issue. WES | PLUMBING - visited friends in Barrie on Sunday. Recent week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Roberts were Miss Kitty and Mr. Patrick O'Reilly of Ire- land and Mrs. M. Battae and daughter Dorothy of Water- loo. Mrs. Dolly Roberts spend- ing a few days in Toronto. Sunday School will start on October 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robin- son spending the past week visiting friends and relatives in Montreal. Miss Ruth Gishler visiting relatives in Pickering a few days last week. Best wishes go with Mr. Rick Best who is going to Durham College this year. Mrs. Phayre, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Charles, Mrs. Ron Ginn Richard and Ann Marie visi- ting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murphy in Peter- LANE HEATING - - FLECTRIC - boro. Mrs. A. Jewell, Doris and Lisa of Sonya a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Art Field- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roach and Mrs. Maude Cro- sier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and Adam, Bayridges. They at- tended along with other family members, Adam"s christening, at Pickering United Church. Shur-Gain-Feedlot Starter Rations Help Again this all the Oshawa Power Squadron will 'be off- ering courses at Durham College. Designed to improve the knowledge of sail and power boat opera- tors, they can improve enjoyment of the sport in greater safety. Fred Haywood, Director of Durham's Business Division and Lt. P.R.O., emphasizes the safety aspect of the courses. "Everyone is fami- liar with the loss of life that occurs on the waterways each summer. We have had several well publicized accidents in our local waters recently, which perhaps could have been avoided if the people involved had been more knowledgeable. Mr. Haywood points out that while a person has to . lake instruction and pass a test before obtaining a license to drive an automo- bile, the same regulations do not apply to operation of an outboard motorboat. sail- beat or yacht. He states that without courses similar to those offered at Durham College, boat operators can get into serious trouble. "I'arents involved in boating should take these courses. And if they have teenagers using boats, they should also take advantage of the courses available." The boating course given by the Oshawa Power Squa- dron covers such topics as boat handling in winds and waves: lines, anchoring and boating tackle: the Cana- dian Government systems of PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1974 -- 25 Durham College will teach sail, power boat operation buoys, charts and naviga- tion; compasses; boating laws and regulations; rules of the road (sea); safety afloat and water manners and customs. The Oshawa Power squad- ron is a member of the Canadian Power Squadron, a nation-wide non-profit or- ganization with over 20,000 members. Its objective is to establish a high standard of skill in the handling of pleasure boats, enabling Canadians to become more knowledgeable about their 272 Scugog Road qf Wagg Bros. Texaco m8 licenced mechanics Wo REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 985-7262 "RELIABLE PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS hobby. adding to both the pleasure and safety of this sport. The Canadian Power Squadron courses at Durham College start September 30 and range from a boating course for beginners up to a celestial navigation course for those contemplating long range ocean voyages. Course fees are $15. to $20. More infor- mation is available during cvening course registration at the College September 18, 19 and 23 from 6:30 to 9:00 Port Perry, Ont. If you've heard "about P-A-G high performance corn and would like to know more about it, just telephone. BRUCE WALKER R.R. 4, Sunderland - 705-357-3094 He'll Overcome B Stress-caused Diseases and get Cattle onto Full Feed Fast Steers and heifers coming into your feedlot can cause you a peck of trouble, unless they are properly brought onto full feed. From range or pasture into confinement involves many kinds of stress. But the stress problem--and the diseases triggered--can be minimized when you take your feeders to full feed, in only 10--15 days, with SHUR - GAIN 13% FEEDLOT STARTER MEDICATED. tell The "onto full feed" problem is further magnified when it's calves you're bringing in. Stresses suffered are even greater . . . and so the levels of medication should be raised. That's been done with NEW SHUR - GAIN 36% FEEDLOT STARTER SUPPLEMENT MEDICATED. Both the SHUR - GAIN FEEDLOT STARTERS are available from your local SHUR « GAIN Dealer. Wallace Marlow Co., Ltd. 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