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mR gr -- i Bn -- WIE NN A y vy 4 By ( Xx \ . FR} . ' SLY y : vat ; FI tarsasbeblutina batts Siisutate hidden dita stun abibiviess ons Den Ouden brothers corn champions Bart and Steve DenOuden, R.R. 2, Uxbridge. were again the winners of the Ontario County 125 Bushel Corn'Club, with a yield of 144.8 bushels of shelled 15 percent moist- ure-corn per acre. This was "13.35 bushels more than their winning yield of bushels in 1973, . In second place was Mr. Jim McWilliam, Runnymede Farms, Pickering, with a yield of 143.4 bushels per acre followed by Mr. Mal- col Allbright of Ashburn, with a yield of 142.7. Average yield for the 30 farmers in the competition was 113.8 bushels of shelled corn at 15.5 percent moist- ure. Yields were taken on a three acre plot with each contestant using the variety of his choice and any cultural practices at his disposal to procure the highest possible yield. The Club was brought to a conclusion with an awards Night and Banquet in the Brooklin United Church Hall on the evening of Thursday, November 21st. The guest speaker on this occasion was Mr. Charles Hadden of Sun- derland, who spoke on Agri- culture in a number of countries that he has visited in recent years. Mr. Hadden illustrated - his talk with coloured slides that he had taken on several of these trips. The "speaker was Greenbank News Last Sunday, saw the 131.45 beginning of the Advent Sea-- son and the start of many - Christmas' activities. Sea- © gravel. Congregation "have ~".: extended an invitation to Greenbank to join with them on Sunday evening, Decem- ber 8 at 7:30 pm. for their White Gift and Candlelight Service. Our Church Christ- mas Concert will be held on Tuesday, December 10 at 7:30 in the Hall. Mr. Franklin Phoenix has returned from his trip out west. Mrs. Iva Phoenix is a delegate to the Women's Institute Convention for three days this week at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Also, attending is Mrs. Roberta Baird and Mrs. Betty Stone who are in charge of the music. Rev. Keith and Mrs. Mec- Millan of Streetsville, and Miss Mabel McMillan of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Armour McMillan 'recently. Last Friday, Mrs. Evelyn Tait moved to her new home in the Emmerson Apts. in Port Perry. We wish her well in her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee entertained their family to dinner at Conway Gardens --on- Friday evening; onthe occasion of their 45th wed- ding Anniversary. Congrat- ulations. . Mr. Gary Lee and Charlene of Trout Creek were able to-be home for his grandparents celebration. The Junior Farmers will hold the Christmas Candle- light Service at Sandford United Church next Sunday evening, December 8, at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Archie Empringham is still a patient in Uxbridge Hospital, we hope she will soon be home. Mrs. Mabel Pearson has returned home after spend- ing some time with her daughter, Mr. 'and "Mrs. Chas. Hadden of Pinedale. mtroduced by Ivan Bell, and thanked by Grant Mustard. Also, on the programme was Mr. Vernon Powell, President, Ontario County Soil and Crop Improvement Association. Mr. Powell brought greetings from the Association and congratul- ated the members of the Club on their Achievements in 1974. Mr. Ivan, Agricultural Representative, announced the prize winners and called on the various donors of cash and merchandise to present these prizes. Chairman for the evening was Mr. Robert Hunter, 'Brooklin. pressed appreciation of the Corn Growers to those who Mr. Hunter ex- took part in the programme and to the donors of the various prizes for their co- operation in making the prizes available. Appreciation to the Ladies of the Brooklin United Church Women was expres- sed by Mr. Steven Den Ouden. Some welfare recipients should work The Durham Social Ser- vices department wants to . reform fifty hardcore wel- fare recipients. Social Services Commis- sioner Doug Johns is work- ing on a program to instill work habits in a group of perpetual welfare recipients. The idea is to take people who have been on welfare for six or seven years and to give them jobs people ordin- arily wouldn't do. These people would receive about $2.50 a day for their labour in addition to their welfare payments. "The job will involve some re-education but most of it will be motivation," Mr. Johns explained. The average welfare recipient in Durham receives about $5,000 a year. These men would do a wide range of work including things such as repairing furniture and publice work projects. YN PERELFV EARN TAPRRIN EASIER EL YF WANAPIRIROE IN HA Ser 7 po PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Dec. 4, 174 -- 3 New Deadlines Display Advertising: 3 POM. - MONDAY. Week of Publication Classified Advertising: Accounts of meetings, sports reports, etc. G P.M. - MONDAY. Week. of Publication Emiel's Place Licensed Dining and Banquet Rooms -- TRY OUR -- Surf & Turf Steaks Filet Mignon Lobster Tails Fishermans Platter 'Queen St. Port Perry 985-2066 STOCKINGS HOSIERY & Cold - cold feet - let us help you warm the "hearts & feet" of someone you love this Christmas. Half - Hose - WOOL -NYLON Terry Corduroy style Happy Foot 13.50 pr. 'Hanson WORK SOCKS 1.25 to *2.95pr. $1.75 pr. 1.75 pr. (boys) *1.19 pr. Men's Fine Socks - Mc GREGOR & HANSON Pa Happy Foot Executive Reg. Hosiery *1.89pr. *3.00pr. KAYSER HOSIERY 99°-52.00 pr. *1.39-%2.59 pr. nty Hose Chime Ball......... $6.50 Jolly Jalopy.........3475 Play Desk...........%13.00 Circus Train.........%18.00 168 Queen Street W.BROCh DEPARTMENT STORE Port Perry, Ont. MAAR ITER CAR A AORN EIR