€ ¢ Volleyball season has been a very exciting and popular one. this year. All students in the school in grades 5 to 8 have been involved in a house league schedule. From the house leagues and class participation four intermediate school teams were selected (grade 7 and 8 girls and grade 7 and 8 boys). The teams have had the 'opportunity to play several exhibition = games - with Jack Cracknell 357-3657 'Les Cracknell 432-2440 24 teams in volleyball tournament | 'Whitby Seniors, T.R. Mec- Ewen, Sunderland, Can- ington, Cartwright, Atha- basha and Central Park. These games have pro- vided good experience in team play, game knowledge and enjoyment. sSaturday, Nov. 27 R. H .C. "will hold its annual girls invitational volleyball tour- - nament, Twenty four teams will. be playing "including Central Park, Whitby Sr. B.,, RH. Cornish B, Bay- Vow Buildings Additions Renovations FREE ESTIMATES land, view, M.J. Hobbs, Ridge- ¥ 7.0] HH way, Dr. Phillips, Sunder- Waqdlands, Cart- wright, osep Gould, Frenchmanls Bay, Whitby Sr. A., Lovédll, Thorah, St.- Andrews, Lake Vista, Can- nington, Dr. Thornton, Lincoln Ave,, T.R. McEwen, Sunset Hts., West Lynde, R.H. Cornish "A" The tournament begins at 9:00 and continues until 6:00. Spectators are wel- come (25 cents). Students from R.H.C. will be playing are Team A: Jennifer Simmonds, Patti font Cathy Chandlér, Kim al, Kelly Owen, Linda Warriner, Brenda 'Brown, Kira Cope, Patti Thompson, Sharon Ashmore. Team B: Heather Heff- rey, Kathy Bray, Tracy Fillion, Jane Spears, Kelly Fairman, Linda Smith, Lisa Nottingham, Brenda Foote, Susan Fedyk, Barb Web- ster, Bronwyn Naughton, Maureen Bain. TT Te Ta Ti TT Tm Tm TT TT 2525252526200 CIC OOOO OOOO ICCC 5252525252525252525252525¢ CCCI ICCC TT The Dothan Region Lung Association does Its best to get everyone in the community involved in their annual Christmas Seal program, which funds not only numerous region-wide programs, but also research and preventative nation- wide projects. To kick-off the local campaign, Immediate Past Président, Mrs. M.B. Dymond, hands a symbolic packet of seals to STAR editor John Gast. $65,000 this year.' The association wants to exceed their 1974 collection of Last year, the mail strike hampered the campaign, reflecting a collection of funds well below the target. 3-day hunt successful Wednesday, November 3, 1976 marked the close of the 1976 three-day deer hunt in the Lindsay District of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. Again this year the three-day open season for deer provided hunters a fine opportunity to test their skills and participate in the harvest of a healthy, renew- able natural resource. The townships of Manvers, Cavan, Mariposa, and the former townships of Reach, Scugog Island, Cartwright, Clarke and Darlington, the location of the . three-day hunt again this year, all support strong populations of deer. Ministry officials checking in the field during. the hunt cotinied on page. 24) FOR COUNCILLOR Ward 3 (Scugog Island) -- RE-ELECT - JERRY TAYLOR For Honest, Fair, Dedicated Representation For ALL Of The People | RESPECTFULLY ASK FOR YOUR SUPPORT VOTE: Mon, Dec. 6th advance pon - sat. Nov. 27, 1976 RL ASE TEAR RITE . Jessie VanCamp, and presently teacher librar- BLAKE GUNTER EDUCATION At 54, Blake Gunter and his-wife, the former ian at C.C.P.S., live in Blackstock. Their four children, Richard a 4th year Queens student, Kathy a 2nd yr. MacMaster student, Jack, grade 13 and Susan, grade 10, all passed or are passing through the Cartwright Schools. For the past 26 years, he has been an employee of General Motors, Oshawa (where he commutes each day). Mr. Gunter has donated his time and efforts In such community activ- ities as Boy Scouts, Minor hockey, baseball, acting on the Port Perry Arena Board. He is a member of the Blackstock United Church. He is a R.C.A.F. veteran, Union and Legion member and founding member of the Northend Investment Club. --- He believes he has the ability, background |. and loyalty to represent Scugog Township well on the Durham Board of Education. Shur-Gain protection NeW easy to use Shur-Gain scour treat. Farmers will like new Shur-Gain Scour Treat because it is handy, economical and requires no needling. Indicated usage is for treatment of bacterial enteritis and pneumonia in pigs, calves, foals and dogs and cats. Shur-Gain Scour Treat (available only from Shur-Gain) is very effective because it contains neomycin, two sulfas, plus electrolytes jn an absorbent, soothing base. @ animal health service Shur-Gain--for the modern farmer WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD. BLACKSTOCK - ONTARIO 986-4201 Sel ® rv SED An Ns Wl ot x a ro, ed a - T---- by = ran N PR hw,