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. ! 1 '| 4 A ti il iach on Se ih eo Bee Gees take it all In the Mosquito division, the Gordon Corner Bee Gees won it all; the league cham- pionship and Cup Day final with a 2-1 win over Kinsmen. Front from left: Jeff Tair, Brett Philp, Danny Sluggett, Troy Fisher, Mike Butt, Drew Cardinal, Jamie Brown. Back from left: Sean Bradbury, Stuart Dyer, Graham Sullivan, Bill McCullough, Todd Foster. Coach is Roy Cowling. NO RESERVE PARTIAL LISTING CARS -- VANS -- LIGHT TRUCKS -- HEAVY TRUCKS -- CONSTRUCTION & TURF EQUIP. "AUCTION We have been instructed to sell by public auction for the following: The City of Oshawa, City of Peterborough, The Town of Ajax, Newcastle, Pickering, Richmond Hill & Whitby & The Regional Municipality of Durham SAT., SEPT. 15- 9:30 a.m. Sharp at the R.M.D. Ajax Work Department fe. Regional Road No. 4 (Taunton Road West) : rVE NO NO ESE MINIM yp, IND RAIN x [oS Heavy Trucks & Equipment: 4-77 GMC Cab & Chassis 77 Dodge Stake Dump 74 Ford 35 Cab & Chassis with Plow Harness & Hopper 73 Pavement Breaker 77 Marmas Sander 76 GMC Curbside Body Off 76 International Dump 73 International Cargo Store c/w Rear Loader 73 Milwalkee Portable Gas Powered Alternator 2-76 International w side Loader 72 Case Tractor w back hoe 55 Mueller Tapping unit 80 Stihl Concrete Cutter 76 Morrison Utility Body Off 77 GMC 1 Ton Stake 75 Case loader & back hoe 80 Hyway Sander 78 Ford 1 Ton Dump 2-79 Chev. 1 Ton Dump 78 Ford Stake Dump 77 Stihl Concrete Cutter 74 Ford Chassis w positraction 75 Stihl Concrete Cutter Light Trucks: 76 GMC Van 77 GMC 2 Ton P/U 2-78 GMC 2 Ton Trucks 77 Ford v2 Ton Truck 76 Ford F 100 2 Ton 73 Ford Econoline Van 79 Chev. V2 Ton P/U 73 GMC % Ton Utility Truck 81 Chev. Courier Van 78 Ford ¥% Ton Crew Cab 78 GMC 1 Ton Window Van P/U 78 GMC Van 2-76 Ya Ton PIU 76 GMC 2 Ton P/U 77 Dodge Club Cab P/U 78 Chev. V2 Ton P/U Cars: 76 Station Wagon 77 Ford V2 Ton P/U 78 Lada 1500 78 Chev. Nova 2-79 Ford Fairmont 77 Plymouth Wagon 75 Maverick 2 Dr. 80 Chev. Citation 2-80 Plymouth Horizon Service Equipment: 79 Valley Underbody Plow. 73 Massey Front End Loader. Triumph Side Knife Mowers Massey Ferguson Riding Mower. 72 Pavement Roller. Floor Mount Tire Changer Pumps. Jack Tamper Pavement Breaker 78 Wheel House Tractor, Mower & Snowblower. 75 Woods Rotary Mower. Simcoe Steamer. Gas Engine. Chain Saws. Portable Generator 72 Pavemaster (1972) Roller 50 Trump Hydraulic Bucket, Roto tillers. insecticide sprayers mowers weedeaters and Grass whip radial arm saws. ladders. vices. hire extinguishers. floor jacks. impact wrenche '50's etc Office: 35 Calcu'atc "5 IMB E otic & Olivetti Typewriters. Dictachones record players. photo coprers. adaging machines. microfilm cameras. drafting % side chairs cabinets. desks projector and screens 8 tables tour room dividers, tiling baskets battery chargers filing cabinets Miscellaneous: Humiditier exercise machine r INNING & rowing machire piano Qy comaiong. of & gas tanks. hockey nets sports timer eect ¢ whee ~'osets sink can LV, vengor. ping porg 'tabe commercia caleterig refrigeratr sier Taylor sate AC Delco tune up mach re mobiie radio Kawartha '4 chairs aluminum laggcer Partial List Only Subject to Additions & Deletions Viewing Fri Sept! 14 1984(48p m Terms $200 cash or certified cheque deposit on major items Balance by cash or certified cheque by 4p m Mon Sep! 17 1984 Cash. company cheques accompanied by Bank Letter of Credit Sale conducted by: ABC AUCTION LTD, OSHAWA 416-725-1171 THE AUCTIONEER M. 'Doc' MacDonald PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1984 -- 25 New health act makes basic service mandatory Ontario' s new Health Protection and Prom- otion Act which came into effect July 1 pro- vides a clear mandate for the delivery of basic health care services to all residents served by Ontario's 43 public health units. The pro- grams will be phased in over several years although many now are offered in most parts of the province. Announcing the pro- clamation of the new act, Health Minister Keith Norton said it reflects the role of modern public health agencies and provides a legislative framework for public health ser- vices in the 1980's and the decades beyond. The new act received third reading and royal assent in February, 1983. It replaces the Public Health Act which, with periodic minor changes, has ser- ved Ontario residents since 1882. '"'Family health, communicable disease control, community san- itation, preventive den- tistry, nutrition, home care and health educa- tion now are mandatory programs for each unit. Boards of health now have to ensure every citizen will have access to these services. The old act failed to provide a clear mandate in the delivery of most of these programs, all consider- ed basic by today's standards", Mr. Norton said. Some of the first programs being phased in concern family health which will assure that high-risk pregnant women be identified, counselled and referred to appropriate members of the medical profess- ion. Childbirth education classes and home visiting for the high-risk women must be available. Communicable dis- ease control requires that immunization services must be avail- able to all residents, while the community sanitation program will require that food prem- ises and other facilities be inspected to meet more stringent stand- ards. Preventive dentistry makes mandatory the monitoring of water fluoridation and the promotion of fluoride mouth rinses in comm- unities with low fluoride levels in the water supply, plus the provis- ion of dental health education and oral hygiene instruction pro- grams. A nutrition information and advis- ory service will be available to the comm- unity. Public education on the prevention of illness and the import- ance of healthy life- styles will be incorpor- ated into health unit programs. The act is divided into 10 parts, the first listing definitions essential to interpreting the act, and the second, on health programs and services, containing the major innovative provision which provides author- ity for the basic manda- tory health programs and services. Part three, commun- ity health protection, covers investigation of health hazards and the issuance of orders, regarding, for example, - the regulation of food premises -- which is carried out by public health inspectors on behalf of the local medical officer of health (MOH). Under this section, MOHs are also required to keep them- selves informed of occupational and environmental health matters affecting their areas. Other sections pertain to communicable dis- eases, including com- prehensive provisions regarding the reporting of diseases to the MOH, rights of entry, health units and boards of health, administration, regulations, and en- forcement. Part six discusses the composition and re- quirements of boards of health, stating the duties of an MOH SCOTT-ALDRED Lynda Marie Scott and James Ira Aldred were united in marriage August 4, 1984 at the Scugog Island United Church on Scugog Island, Ontario. Officiating at the candlelight ceremony was Reverend Brian Robinson. Lynda was escorted down the aisle by her father, Leonard Scott of Caesarea. The bride is the daughter of Leonard and Marion Scott of Caesarea. The groom is the son of Cameron and Joan Aldred, Scugog Island. The bride wore a floor length gown with pearl beading around the bodice and a matching finger-tip veil. She car- ried a bouquet of white silk roses and dus. y rose baby's breath. Colleen Radcliffe of Hampton, Ontario, cousin of the bride was maid-of-honour. Bridesmaids were- Bren- da Brown of Blackstock, Ontario; Rosa Sheehey of Oshawa and Sue McCandless of Scugog Island, all friends of the bride. The girls wore floor length dusty rose gowns and carried a lace fan, trimmed with pink and white anemone, carna- tions and baby's breath. The groom wore an an- tique grey tuxedo with a white rose as a boutonniere. Ryan Appleton of Scugog Island, friend of the groom was best man. Ushers were- Bob Aldred, brother of the groom; Wayne Scott, brother of the bride and Paul McQuinn, friend of the groom. The ushers wore grey tuxedo jackets with black pants and a pink-tipped carnation boutonniere. Music at the ceremony was provided by Bonnie Ballingal, friend of the groom. The dance was held in the Nestleton Communi- ty Centre in Nestleton, Ontario. The newlyweds will be residing on Scugog Island. Prior to the marriage, the bride was honoured at several showers given by Ruth Beare and Pat Adderley, sisters of the groom. Colleen Rad- cliffe, cousin of the bride and Shirley Gettins, family friend of the bride.