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aw I J 4 on 5 - RA Soy NR ns De Nn Fd. Voge WN Se RS fad, ja te ~ Y TNE To ay 5A NT AR eo = od JRE Pod GE A - Sele - a nO) 2 fl, 4 3 me ets - Cre k 3 14 A FL a SQ SUA A a Lr a Ted Tie eS Rp a a Ys ¥.. \ 3 AY A 3 VIE La 4 * v ' 33 o Van ERAT A FES aT AE Ba [NO S08 CHA SEAT 0 \ O35 "3 REPL SCANLAN 4 + Ch NEA ih AAA BG ET SPOR I Uh Ss ARIAS SIO A 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 25, 1980 Jr. Farmers mark 30th anniversary On June 14th, Port Perry Junior Farmers celebrated their 30th Anniversary as an organization. Past and present members gathered for a banquet and dance at Uxbridge Community Centre. Present for the banquet were 25 of the past 30 presi- dents of the club. Entertainment following the banquet was provided by past and present club members. Soloists Dianne Baylis, George Timms, and Hugh Baird along with the male quartet of the '50's - Jack Pearson, Hugh Baird, Walter Kerry and Allan Ball added music to the evening. Also making a guest appearance was 'Freddie Fargueson" (alias John Stone). "Freddie" told some comical tales of his days as a Junior Farmer. H. Lynn Fair, who was the County Agricultural Repre- sentative in 1950, briefly spoke about the formation of the Port Perry Junior Farmers Club. Brian Lee, our past president, spoke about some of the things our club has been involved in for the last few years. 'Following the entertain- ment was a dance and a time for members to socialize. Durham 4-H club at Ont. meeting Over one hundred 4-H agricultural club members from across Ontario atten- ded the 1980 Provincial 4-H Leadership Camp from June 15 to June 22. The island setting of Moorelands- Kawagama Camp near Dorset, Ontario provided a terrific background for the camp's nautical theme. Attending from Durham were Craig Larmer - RR. 1, - Blackstock and Wayne Yellowlees - R.R. 1, Enniskil- OFFICE SUPPLIES available at PATTERSONS OF PORT 197 Queen Street (Across from the Post Office) 985-8332 len. The objective of 4-H is the personal development of young people. In keeping with this aim, the camp program is particularly designed to help delegates develop their leadership potential through a variety of methods. During the week the delegates were involved in leadership seminars, program planning work- shops, discussion groups, daily program committees, recreation and sports. If that sounds like a full week, you're right! It was also a week of learning, fun and fellowship. The dele- gates were provided with an opportunity to make many new friends and discover a lot about themselves as well. Upon returning home, the delegates are expected to put their newly acquired skills to use in 4-H and community programs. CACC CCCI E 3 O00 Ji CC 00 ICCC 20000 olan | IOC 66 Brock St. W., Uxbridge 852-5291 C [ob Tete Te Ts Ted Vd Tle Teds Tete Tle Te | he ee he OOOO slop lop an le [op fap [ap [on [an [an [op | @ J be] als [as Te Tle Tule Tle | DENTURE THERAPIST 214 Dundas St.E., Whitby 668-7797 Tadeo Td [u CACC plop lap lap] JC oun Lule Lae | @ pla on lap lop lap oo] pan lain] 3¢C Tae win wn wt le he 163 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 579-8752 plop op ap ap apap nw a CCCI! re eee 2525252526262 020 C0000 000000 32505252525052525050525252525252525252 5252525252 525052525 2525252525252525252 JOO End House Painting Forever! Clad Your Home With Durable, Long-Lasting VYNAL or ALUMINUM SIDING Also Available: Seamless Eavestrough, Storm Doors, Windows and Awnings. CALL: OPPERS BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 986-5673 or 985-8318 FREE ESTIMATES ) Jr. Farmers past presidents fag § 4 Cartwright Minor Softball Results| by Bob Hermann Junior Division - Marj Tripp Real Estate hosted Thompson's Village Market in Nestleton on Tuesday, June 17th. The game tied at the bottom of the 6th. "Thompson took to the bats and scored 9 runs before retiring the side and held Tripp scoreless in the bottom of the 7th to win it 19-10. At the Public School in Blackstock Turner's Green Giants defeated Davies Auto Body by a slim 17-14. The big inning for Turner's was the fifth. With Davies at bat, none out and the tieing runs on base the Giants made a spectacular triple play to retire the side and maintain the lead to the last bat. Over at the High School this week David's Hairsty- ling made an outstanding comeback as they batted Don Frew and Sons Ltd. out of the park by Shellacking them 32-5. The home run and R.B.1. honours go to Danny Maw, Jim Vernon, Brad Traves and the Menzie brothers. Senior Division - The season opener for the Senior Division started with the home teams scoring slim victories. In Caesarea All- Flags Shell played catch up ball and tied it up with their last bat in the top of the 7th only to lose it when Caesarea Fish & Chips drove in the winning run in the bottom of Ladies golf winners by Linda Parry Fifty four ladies turned out to golf Tuesday June 17 under sunny skies and warm weather for a tournament at Summerlea Golf Course. The ladies were put into groups and the team of Lucy Wilson and Mary Cannon took the low gross for the day golfers. The evening winners were Mary Hawes, Lori Locke and Eleanor Hayes. The low gross score for the week was Lucy Wilson with a 37 and low net of 15 was captured by Mabel Cook. A chip-in was made on Hole 1 by Doris Timms. STEAI Model Airplanes Food Concessions Household Antiques Horse Drawing Contest, Sunday * oo oo 0 0 oo Displays of: * Models * Steam Engines + Gas Engines * Antique Tractors * Antique Cars * Antique Farm Machinery DAILY PARADE HWY 12 HWY a East Lake Simcoe Pioneer Club Presents SECOND ANNUAL BEAVERTON FAIR GROUNDS JULY 4th - 5th - 6th, 1980 July 4th is Set Up Day Amateur Fiddle Contest - Local Talent - Saturday Pancake Breakfast - 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Saturday & Sunday Morning Saturday Night Dance, July Sth s,m 10m DJ Faterninment S100 EACH FOR DANCE (uh it [ wented Admission: Adults $2.00 Parking $1.00 Bll Windsor Pressdent RR 2 Stouffuille Harrier Cantmell Secretary RR 1 Cannington SHOW * Flea Market * Blacksmith * Hay Wagon Rides * Model Railroad * Craft Displays Daily Demonstrations: * Band Performance * Slow Tractor & Steam Engine Race * Saw Mill + Drag Sawing * Shingle Making * Baker Fan * Grain Threshing Children $1.00 (sree «accompanied by sdom Dance $2.00 the inning to win the game 17-16. At Blackstock, another close game with Port Perry Kinsmen edging out Haines Esso 11-10. The winning run for Kinsmen came in the 6th with a home run by Kevin Ferguson. The 7th was scoreless. Over in Nestleton the home team M & M Coachworks closed the door on Breezy Acres with a 19 to 18 victory. Home runs and R.B.Ls by Terry Berry and Mike McDermott accounted for the three runs needed in the bottom of the 7th to win it. Good playing and deter- mination made this opener one of the tightest in years. ea lied Sterilized Milk NOW AVAILABLE AT Port Perry 1.G.A Beautiful Milk that will stay fresh, unrefrigerated at least three months, and has the same nutritional value and good taste as regular pasturized milk. CONSUMER BENEFITS * Purchase in large quantities (reduced shopping frequency) * Store in or out of refrigeration - never run out, of milk * 40% less space required in refrigerator for storage, than bags or Pure Pak * Excellent for travelling, camping, etc., as refrig- eration is not required and package is strong * Rapidly increasing energy costs will increase the economic advantage of Sterilized Milk vs. Pasteurized Milk