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8-THE FORT PERKY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1008 Seed Fair is a Successful Event The Ontario County Seed Fair was held in the Town Hall, Uxbridge, on Saturday, March 22nd. This was a popular event with around 160 far- mers in attendance. The Seed Fair brought out a large exhibit of high quality seed and hay. Thirty-eight exhibitors showed a total of 88 en- tries. A number of entries were se- lected and will be sent to the Central Ontario Spring Show, Peterborough, April 8th. 6th, and 10th. Mr, Ken Fallis, Field Crops Branch, Toronto, and Mr. Frank Plibersek, Plant Products Division, Department of Agriculture, Toronto, were the of- ficial judges on the grain and small seed classes. Mr, Joe Lanthier, Uni onville, was the official judge on the hay classes. The Championship Awards in the various classes are as follows: 1. Fall Wheat--Murray Holtby, ' Port Perry, R. 2, 2. Oats--Clare Vernon, Port Perry, R.R. 2. 8. Barley--Russell Morrison, Beaverton, R.R. 2 4. Hay--Harold Clark, Uxbridge, RR. 2. 5. Potatoes--Albert Hockley, Claremont, R.R. 1. The afternoon programme was under the direction of President, Roy Ormiston. The first feature wgs a hog carcass cutting demonstratigff put on by Mr. James Simpson, Manager of Co-Paco, Barrie, and Mr, Allan, Official Swine Grader at the Co- Paco Plant. This was a very fine demonstration and demonstrated quite clearly the importance of producing high quality hogs. Prof. N. J. Thomas, Soils Depart- ment, 0.A.C., Guelph, spoke on his recent trip to the International Soll§ Conference in New Zealand. He il- lustrated his talk with a very inter- esting set of slides. The panel discussion was interest- ing and developed considerable parti- cipation on the part of the audience. The topic for the panel 'was the "Large Farm vs. the Small Farm in Reducing Costs of Agricultural Pro- duction". Mr. Geo. McLaughlin was the panel moderator. The members of the panel were Murray Holtby, Port Perry, R. 2; Heber Down, Brook- lin, R. 1; Les. Smith, Port Perry, R. 2; and Keith Dynard, Sunderland. The Seed Fair ig sponsored each year by the Ontario County Soil and Crop Improvement. Association in connection with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. The results of the judging are as follows: ' 1. Registered Qats, Early-- 1st--Russell Motrison, Beaverton, 2 2. Registered Oats, Late-- 1st--Russell Morrison, Beaverton, 2 2ud-- * 3. Registered Barley-- 4. Fall Wheat-- 2nd--Heber Down,. Brooklin, R. 5 Oats, Late--Rodney-- 1st--Norman Down, Oshawa, R. 2nd--R. Morrison, Beaverton, R. 8rd--Heber Down, Brooklin, R. 6. Oats, Medium to Late, Any variety named-- 2nd--Heber Down, Brooklin, R. 7. Oats, Early, Any Variety-- 4th--Harold Clark, Uxbridge, R. 9. Ear Corn, Any Variety-- 1st--Norm. Lehman, Claremont, 10. Rye-- 11. Red Clover-- Morrison, Beaverton, 2 8rd--H. G. Westney, Pickering R. 4th--H. G, Westney, Pickering, R. 1 1st--Milton Parkin, Brooklin, R. 1st--Murray Holtby, Pt. Perry, 2 ~ 8rd--H. Malcolm, Sr., Locust Hill, 1 4th--Harold Clark, Uxbridge, R. 5th--Clifford Ross, Beaverton, R. "4th--M. Dunkeld, Claremont, R. 2 bth--Clifford Ross, Beaverton, R. 1st--Clare Vernon, Pt. Perry, R. 3rd--R. Morrison, Beaverton, R. 4th--C Clifford Ross, Beaverton, R. 1 5th--Mac Mustard, Uxbridge, R. 1st--R, Morrison, Beaverton, R. 2nd--H. Malcolm, Locust Hill, R. 8. Barley, 6 Rowed, Any Variety-- 1st--R, Morrison, Beaverton, R. 2nd--Milt. Parkin, Jr., Brooklin, 1 3rd--Clifford Ross, Beaverton, R. 1} 6th--H. Malcolm, Sr., Locust Hill 1st--Harold Norton, Claremont, 1 1st--H. Malcolm, Locust Hill/ R. 14. Potatoes, Foundation, Early-- 1] 1st--Ivan Norton, Goodwood, R. 15. Potatoes; Foundation, Late-- 1st--Albert Hockley, Claremont, 2nd--Harold Norton, Claremont, "8rd--Ivan Norton, Goodwood, R. 16. Baled Hay, 1st Cut Mixed-- 1st--Harold Clark, Uxbridge, R. 2nd--Lloyd G. Smith, Pt Perry, 2 1 2 1 4 2 4th--Harold Norton, Claremont, 5th--Ivan Norton, Goodwood, R. 17. Baled Hay, 2nd Cut Mixed-- 1st--F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, 2nd--Qeo. Malcolm, Locust Hill, 2] grd--R. Morrison, Beaverton, R. 1 | 4th--Lloyd G. Smith, Pt. Perry, 2 2| 19. Oats, Medium to Late, 1 : Any Variety named-- 1st--Jack Coates, Brooklin R. 1 2 2nd--H. Tremeer, Blackwater, R. 4th--Jas. Tremer, Blackwater, R. 2 5th--Hugh Dobson, Uxbridge, R. 20. Oats, Rodney-- 1st--Geo. Malcolm, Locust Hill, R. 2nd--Alan W. Ross, Beaverton, R. 2] 8ra--H. Malcolm, Jr., Locust Hill, 21. Barley, Any variety named-- 2nd--Geo. Malcolm, Locust Hill, I] ® a Swift's Quality Meats DaWHITE Parade of :. y SWIFT'S JEWEL SHORTENING 1 1b. pkg. - EXTRA SPECIAL!! LEAN -- MEATY OLD FASHIONED SWIFT'S -- 3 Meal Variety -- Roast, Chops, Stew Lamb in a basket Ib. Shoulder Lamb Chops Lamb Stew Blade Roast Brataichweigs: Chubsea.29c¢ 80c Off on Mall in Order SWIFT'S ALLSWEET MARGARINE 1 1b. pkg. 2 ro 59¢ 29: bd Qe 19c SWIFT'S -- SAVE 2%¢ BEEF. STEW 15-o0z. tin 27c ib. Qc SAVE do WIFT'S -- JEWEL SHORTENING Giant 3 Lb. Tin 89¢ Best Food Buys SAVE 8c SWIFT'S PREM -- 12-0z. tin LUNCHEON MEAT 39c Fresh Produce CARROTS SAVE 3c HEINZ -- Full Assortment BABY FOODS 10 = $1.00 Tart, Juicy, Sunkist LEMONS OGILVIE CAKE MIX - SAVE 6¢c -- Cash Your 10c Coupon ANGEL FOOD - 14-oz. pkg. Select No. 1 SAT BALLET TOILET TISSUE SAVE 9¢ -- Pastel Colours « , RADISHES 4 rou 45¢ TISSUES - SAVE 4c -- Man's Size 12" x 12" FACE-ELLE -- 200's pkg. COLE SLA Texas - New Spring -- 20-oz. poly bags COOKING ONIONS - - Crisp, refreshing, rosebud -- Cello bag Healthful, Economical 2 re: 25¢ Pkg. of 4 19¢ 2-1b. poly hag 10¢ 8-0x. bag Wo. lk SAVE 4c SAVE 6c Free Tea Towel in each package GIANT DUZ Giant pkg. 7c | V BRAFY SAVE 9¢ Sockeye Salmon Gold Seal, Red, Fancy -- %'s Velveeta Cheese 31c 8-ox. pkg. SAVE 6o Crown Orange Pekoe 2 vor 89 SAVE 6c Dog or Cat Food 7 Doe. Ballard's Champion - 15-0z. tin "TEA" BAGS 100 Bags 19 SUNBEAM Hot Cross Buns it Buns BIRDS EYE FROZEN. FOODS 6 + 69¢c Green Beans, 10 oz. pkg. 270 Rhubarb, 16 os. pkg. Sle Fish Bites, 8 oz. pkg. .. 300 Ocean Perch Fillets, 12 os, 'phe, #90 Dowson s Food Market FREE DELIVERY PORT PERRY RED &\ LT FOOD ONY « 22. Potatoes, Late or Early, Grown from Certified Seed-- 1st--Joseph Norton, Claremont, 2nd--H. Norton, Claremont, R. 1 2] 5th--Harold Norton, Claremont, ' JUNIOR SECTION 2 8rd--Keith Page, Uxbridge, R. 2 8rd--Alan W. Ross, Beaverton, R. 2nd--Murray Hockley, Claremont, §rd--Doris Hockley, Claremont, 1 1st--Milt. Parkin, Jr. Brooklin, 1 1112, Timothy-- 1° 1 1 1 1 2 8rd--John Leask, Seagrave, R. 2 1 1 8 1 1 1 1st--Milt. Parkin, Jr., Brooklin, 1 1 1 1 1 Junior Farmers' Executie Meeting The Ontario County Junior Farm- ers' Executive met in the Department of Agriculture Office, Uxbridge, on Wednesday evening, March '18th. Bert Pearson, president, chaired, the meeting. The main item for discussion was the Annual Junior Farmers 'At. Home" Dance to be held in the Le- gion Hall, Uxbridge, on Friday, April 11th, at 9.00 p.m. The theme of the dancé will be "Moonlight and Roses". Smiles'n Chuckles Easter Novelties EGGS and BOX CHOCOLATES attractively wrapped for Be sure and leave your order for Hot Easter, to be delivered on April 3rd. _ Saturday "Honey C m Layer nt 'Specials pectals Eclairs" ~GERROW'S BAKERY BHON E 32wW + Cross Buns G. M. GERROW This highly popular annual event is an excellent opportunity for former ae SEAS Junior Farmers to meet with pre- sent members as well as enjoy an |# evening 'of fine music and dancing. The executive noted that the Ont. 5 County Junior Farmers' participate |& in the Quinte Field Day to be held =! 8 Ronald 4 Werry, County Director, was nomin- | ated to the Quinte Field Day Plan-|¥ ning Committee by -the Provincial | in Peterborough in July. Executive at the Guelph Conference. The Ontario County Junior Farm- |§ ers' Association will hold its annual 4. Get-Together-at Cannington in May. This is an evening of fun and enter- 5 taiment to get acquainted with fellow 5 Juniors. The topic of the county Junior Far- i mer membership was brought up and |¥ it was felt by all that a concentrated | § effort should be made in a member- 5 campaign | & would be made by each and all Ont- |& ship campaign. The ario County Junior Farmers. 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