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or yr ¥' DE Sed AM EE SA XN ER INS I AE TI ATR Ohet ie WER IRE Cg . iA RAR Ne ied Tas Arata abi Xb SORA IY GIA Es SEONE IRAN LA Hi ON LER ia i PPI Ls MNLF 0 a BR a 3 TR strap ; £ snl ts SRE 134 DELETE ANA RRR Neb Aa A A SPRAUR RAY Sh LER GALE I A EHLERS HAR Li 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 22, 1981 Ontario County Seed Fair and Show results : The annual Ontario County Seed Fair and Feed Show was held in the Town Hall, Beaverton, on Tuesday, Norton, R. R. 1, Goodwood. The championships ikn the various classes are as' follows: Oat Championship - Hewitt, R. R. 3, Beaverton, a beef farmer, Hubert Schillings, R. R. 1, Oshawa, swine and poultry, and Ellis Soils and Crops Specialist. Mr. Moore summed up the comments of the panel members, and spoke on the Agriculture and Food. : The first place winner in each class is as follows: Fall Wheat - Lloyd Harbron B R. van Silage - Teledale Farms R. R. 4, Sunderland; 1st Cut Hay, 75 per centNor more grass - Donovan Smith R. R. 2, Port Perry; 1st Cut Hay, Teledate Farms, R.R. 4, 75 per cent or more legume - Sunderland; Barley Cham- Benefits of Crop Rotations, with particular reference to 1, Ashburn; Rye - March 24th. Forty-f orty-tour Norton R. R. 1, Goodwood; } Britton, R. R. 3. Claremont, .exhibits were shown in thé cash crops.. Each of the i various classes by thirteen Pionship - Murray Holtby farmer speakers outlined the the use of legumes in the Oats - Teledale Farms R. R. Donovan Smith R. R. 2, Port ™N i exhibitors. y thi R.r. 4, Port Perry; Wheat an that is cropping system. Mr. Moore 4, Sunderland; Barley, Perry; 1st Cut Hay, mixed - J Hell The Grand Champion Championship - Lloyd being followed in his own pointed out that a good 6 rowed - Murray Holtby R. Donovan SmithR. R, 2, Port. - SAR Award, donated by Milton Harbron R. R. 1, Ashburn; farming operation. In legume stand would provide R. 4, Port Perry; Barley, 2 Perry; 2nd or 3rd Cut Hay BOL oe op ion . ed t - Teledale Farms R. more than 50. per cent Ai - Parkin, for the exhibitor Rye Championship - Ivan summing up the comments all of the nitrogen needed to rowed - Te e Fa VAksl winning the highest nuniber Norton R. R. 1, Goodwood; of the various speakers, it is grow a hundred bushel per R.4, Sunderland; Ear Corn- legume-IvanNortonR.R. 1, ar of points in wheat, oat, rye, Corn Championship - Lloyd apparent that farmers are acre crop of corn. 'Teledale Farms R. R. 4, Goodwood; 2nd or 3rd Cut Bi barley, soybean, and corn Harbron R. R. 1, Ashburn; becoming more aware of the ~The Seed Fair is sponsored Sunderland; Shelled Corn - Hay more than 50 per cent -~! he grass - Ivan Norton R.R. 1 Goodwood; Dairy Cow Feed Ration - Lloyd Harbron R. R. Soybean Championship - Lloyd Harbron R. R. 1, Ashburn; Potato Cham- each year by the Ontario County Soil and Crop Improvement Association in Lloyd Harbron R. R. 1, Ashburn; High Moisture Shelled Corn - Teledale A. + classes, was won for the fifth A year in succession by WN Teledale Farms, R.R. 4,. advantages of rotations compared to a single cropping system. v ~ Sr re SD, fi Sunderland," with Lloyd Ppionship - Ivan Norton R. R. The final speaker on the co-operation with the Farms R. R. 4, Sunderland; 1, Ashburn. 2 3 Harbron, R. R. 1, Ashburn, Goodwood. program was Neil Moore, Ontario Ministry of Soybeans - Lloyd Harbron R. Junior Section: Barley, 2 AY in the runner-up position. In The afternoon program R. 1, Ashburn; Potatoes, rowed - Stephan Balling R. i il the forage classes, the consisted of a panel Y f | UCW Table Stock, White - Ivan R. 2, Seagrave; Potatoes, {ga championship Prize, discussion on the topic 2 ver on Norton R. R. 1, Goodwood; late or early Murray Nort {a donated by H.H. Goode and "Rotations in the Cropping : Potatoes, Table Stock, Red - R. R. 1, Goodwood; 1st Cut aks Son, Uxbri " Ivan Norton R. R. 1, Hay-MurrayNortonR. R. 1, Zh IY, » Uxbridge, was won by System." Members of the @ ; : yi Donovan Smith, R. R. 2 Port panel were Maurice A ril meetin Goodwood; Corn Silage - Goodwood; 2nd or 3rd Cut od Perry. The runner-up in the O'Connor, R. R. 1, Pickering, Ling | gp pl . 3 Hay Mute NortonR.R. 1, forage section was Ivan a dairy farmer. George Yelverton U.C.W. met on Our bus trip is May 26th to Good ah April 2nd at 4:00 p.m. at the Kleinberg, Woodbridge and be , church basement. Yorkdale. "ATYENTION" i Once Again ; Our president read a poem The men folk joined us for NEW.CAR BUYERS - "SAVE" Hes THE BOY SCOUTS OF CANADA "Easter Tidings" and Vera a delicious meal at 6:00 p.m. WC are having a Staples eollducied the Agnes Hove and Linda Pion Rusipracing 450.94 5 6% 00.8 470 4 EO ER 3200.00 worship service on "Easter- had the basement decora INBEUBIA ooo vot nrosssammbionsuss sion. : "TREES FOR CANADA DAY" time." She had six ladies like an Easter fairyland. InteriorGuard ........................ $ 47.00 in the Pine Ridge District. This District takes in the neigh- bouring towns and villages of Cannington, Sunderland, Ux- bridge, Greenbank, Seagrave, Port Perry and Cartwright areas and during the next few days the Cubs & Scouts will be visiting people in their local areas asking for pledges for the cause. The trees are supplied by the Ministry of Natural Resources and will be planted on the Nonquon Conservation Area, south of Seagrave on May 9, 1981 at 10:00 a.m. Most of the money received for this project stays in the community where it is raised with the balance going to fur- ther aid Scouting nationally. "In most communities only one contact will be made with a householder. This combined with knowing how many trees the Scouter will plant makes it easy to determine how much to pledge. Three million trees will reach maturity when the Scouts who planted them have children of their own. "Trees for Canada" is a project concerned with tomorrow. A tomorrow which will be better because communities supported this project today. If there are any questions with regard to this letter, or any part of the project, please contact: Ron King - Co- Ordinator "Trees for Canada' - 985-2643. MINI CINEMA oss.8535 APRIL 24th - 25th - 26th Friday: 7 & 9 P.M. Saturday Matinee: 2 & 4 P.M. z Sunday Matinee: 2 P.M. ** PARENTS: Please Note Extra Shows. rR OR yyy . x WIT ME AN' OLIVE! : : IR5R:VE RC a OC ry x NOC yg IOC yo 00000 222, re rey a 2a OE ry xP 2; d { HAVES A HAPPY AT DRM PCH CARDS SOFA I JU FFD CED YARED I AE IA APRIL 25th & 26th Saturday: 8 P.M. Sunday: 8 P.M. "IF GOD (010 V/NoNr 0 THE TRICKS THAT WE (07.7, Jo 0} HED BE A HAPPY MAN... Le yy Lilie IW read parts relative to believing and she read the poem "I'I Really Believed." Sixteen ladies answered the roll call. Following the minutes the treasurer's report and flower report were given. Twenty-five dollars was given to buy a gift for Pat Rowen's 30th birthday. Members are asked to bring a dozen muffins for the lunch at our cooking demonstration on April 29th at 7:45 p.m. by Mary Lisko of Oshawa. The finished quilt was on display and Linda thanked all those who had helped with same. Marjorie Stinson and Eileen Malcolm were also thanked for their work putting together the blocks made by the late Edna Wright. Agnes Howe gave a splendid report on the Lindsay Presbyterial held March 30th at Fenelon Falls. Six local ladies attended. Everyone is disabled in some way - some obvious and some hidden. A committee was named to compile a history -of our church for the resource centre in Lindsay. It was decided to charge $5.00 and $2.00 for one pork barbeque on June 12th. Trees for planting More than 700,000 trees will be planted this Spring on private lands throughout the Kawartha Lakes area south to Lake Ontario. The planting will be co- ordinated by the staff of the Lindsay District of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. The Ministry carries out tree planting programs on private lands under the authority of the Woodlands Improvement Act (W.1.A.). Any landowner with at least four hectares (10 acres) of land suitable for reforestation may be eligible to enter into a management agreement with thé ministry. If you would like infor- mation on the W.I.A. program contact Lindsay District Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, 322 Kent Street, West Lindsay, Even the tablecloths were in the Easter shades - all a work of art. Later Mr. Richard Gorevill (Lindsay lawyer) gave a most interesting and informative talk on Justice, dealing with wills, separation and divorce. On behalf of the U.C.W. Agnes presented him with a stone carving by Ralph Pjoh. . U.C.W. minutes supplied courtesy of secretary Mrs. Doris Rowan. re TOTAL PACKAGE: Regular $353.00 NOW Special Package Price $249.00 TOTAL SAVINGS: $104.00 RustproofingOnly .......................coil $169.00 y (Any new car) Ziebart - (Offer expires May 31, 1981) Chargex & . . Auto-Truck Mastercard " PORT PERRY AUTO TRUCK RUST PROTECTION Hwy. 12 & 7A, MANCHESTER - 985-8631 Please drop in and see our Stationery. Our books also contain .... personalized stationery, post cards, napkins, cousters, playing cards, matches, Thank you notes, party invitations, etc... \_ "Planning | I" 3 a erect WEDD \( | Wedding Stationery Port Perry Star o INVITATIONS o ANNOUNCEMENTS © GUEST BOOKS - ® PICTURE ALBUMS o CAKE BOXES o BRIDE'S BOOK © NAPKINS eo COASTERS " o PLACE CARDS ~~ ® MATCHES o CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE FOLDER large display books of Wedding order your from the PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street - Port Perry uo STUNT MAN . MY mor SR . a teil oy ta . " o HD Sn ------ A N . ASOT = ane ANE