A PIN A SA SRA ALS RL ER EA TE EY YL (XY BAU RRA ARERR SE BAGH 4 E boii 1 Vai + acted Hk TAIT I Sal as a om ~~ 3) 8 S40 Sh id Ll AH Fa PRGA CHS MELA RY (4 4 Tg) CHAE SALA BR {ALS HARRY SE Lt PALA 10 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., September 9, 1981 ~ 2. ad Opens New Business After ten years of operatin Hogg has opened a second stor g a successful ladies wear shop in Uxbridge, Mary e on Queen Street, Port Perry. Strawberry Threads opened its doors to the public on Thursday last week in the building formerly operated by Clark's Country Cupboard. Mary describes her products as "contemporary clothes with a difference' and says she tries to merchandise the same styles of clothing that are popular in fashion in larger centres like Toronto. Demolition Derby featured at Sunderland Fair, by Mrs. Beryl Doble For the' first time in the history of Sunderland Fair there will be a Demolition Derby. This is to take place on Wednesday evening September 16, commencing at 7:30 p.m. Anyone who has ever attended a Derby knows how exciting it can really be. Tuesday and Wednesday, September 15 and 16 is going to be a busy time for the directors. On Tuesday morning the exhibits are to be brought to the arena. Tuesday after- noon the judges will be busy deciding just which exhibit is 1981 DEMONSTRATOR Salel! "ON NOW" at ---- a REDE PONTIACRB ICK LIMITED 10 Vanedward Drive - Port Perry - 985-8474 | MIVIER INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED Sept. 16 to the best. At 6 p.m. the doors will be open to the public and at 7 p.m. the variety programme will begin with something for everyone. Quartettes, fashion show and dancers with plenty of music suplied by Timms group and others. Everybody loves a parade. At 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, September 16 the parade gets underwdy with floats, school children, fair queen contestants, antique cars, ponies, 4 horse hitches etc. During the opening ceremonies, Miss Sunder- land Fair will be crowned. Entertainment for the after- noon will consist of Light and Heavy horse judging, pony races, gymkana, 4-H calves and a mutt show. To round ~ off the afternoon's entertain- ment there will be a heavy horse pull. The midway will be in full swing Tuesday night and all day Wednes- day. So come along and join in the fun. SO Friday afternoon September 11, 1981 will see the opening of the 117th + Uxbridge-Scott Agricultural Fair at the Fairgrounds in Uxbridge. Unlike past years, when the fair opened on Saturday, the midway will be in full swing and the buildings will be open at 4 p.m. Friday afternoon. Official opening cere- 'monies will commence - at 7:30 p.m, Friday night. Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario, will officially open the 1981 Fair, followed by local "digni- taries" displaying their prowess and team work in goat milking, nail driving - and log sawing. Highlight of the evening will be Graham Townsend and his wife, Eleanor. Mr. Townsend and his wife are North Americas only undis- puted Championship fiddle team. Eleanor won the world famous Shelburne Fiddle Champioship this year when Graham- retired undefeated after winning the same championship five times! They have appeared in numerous concerts from coast to coast and along with their other musicians and dancers have been seen many times on T.V. with their programme of music to set everyone's toes tapping. Their. programme includes everything including Jazz, Southern, Bluegrass, Canadian, French-Canadian, Irish, Scottish, Cajun and Western Swing. Everyone is invited to this great evening of entertain- ment. Note: In case of inclement weather, which we have been experiencing lately, the whole evening programme will still take place but will be moved indoors to the Uxbridge High School. Don't let rain stop you from coming! Saturday the buildings are open from 10 a.m. Visitors will be able to second guess the Judges in the needlecraft sections and the vegetable exhibits with lots more to see. The English Horse Show featuring Hunters and Jumpers and the Junior Horse show with the fun games for young riders will he taking place starting at 18 a.m. The 4-H Calf and Goat Clubs plus the dairy cattle judging takes place today and there will be a Mini-zoo, Art show, Mutt show and 193 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-7306 ~The one you're looking for: ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE numerous demonstrations, such as rope-making, to make an interesting day for everyone, At 7:30 p.m. the Demoli- tion Derby takes place and for fun, excitement and laughs you don't want to miss this. Come early to get a good seat. Sunday morning sees the start of the Terry Fox Run for the Marathon of Hope starting at 10 a.m. near the Water St. entrance. For an entry fee of $5.00 or pledges do your bit for cancer research. Not many families have been untouched in some way by this dreaded disease and maybe by donating some of our time, energy and getting our pledges we can speed the day a cure will be found. Run, walk or jog the 10 KM course following the map provided. A Morgan- saddlebred horse show will start also on Sunday morning. Buildings, with handicrafts, baking, bridge Fair opens this Friday evening childrens displays, hay, grain, flowers etc. will open at noon. The Beef cattle and heavy horses get their chance to shine this afternoon along with the sheep in their respective shows. Sheep shearing demonstrations will also take place. Feature of this last day of the Fair will be the Horse Pull starting at 2:00 p.m. This is a popular event. Come out and cheer for your favourite team. Crown Amusements will provide the midway rides and games for your enjoy- ment, Commercial exhibits will also welcome your attention. - The Directors have worked hard to bring you a Fair we think you will enjoy. Come to Uxbridge Fair, relax and have a good time. For any information regarding any events or the Terry Fox Run you could call 852-7085. : Beef Steers judged and sold at fair by Pat Taylor 16 steers were auctioned at. Port Perry Fair on Labour Day. Our judge was Harold Forder and the auctioneer was Bruce Woodrow. Grand champion steer was owned by Jack Short, Sea- grave. It weighed 1169 'lbs and sold to Crown Packers, Toronto for .97 cents per Ib. 'Second - Taylor Bros. Scugog - 1188 lbs. to Pine Ridge Packers, Port Perry for 92 cents per 1b. Third - Clarence Carter, Scugog -1067 Ibs to Windcrest _ Farms, Port Perry for 87 cents per lb. Fourth - Clarence Carter - Scugog 1242 lbs to Windcrest Farms - Port Perry for 89 cents per Ib. Others were owned by: o_o to visit The Honourable Pauline McGibbon will open the 1981-2 season of Canadian Club on Thursday Sept. 10 at the Genosha Hotel Oshawa 5 Year Annual Interest 18 1/8 Semi-Annually -- Foil MT 18/4 STANDARD TRUST COMPANY 181, 5Year Annual Interest 17% the municipal 17 5Year Annual Interest 16% Semi-Annually VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST SincelS44 18 5 Year Annual Interest 17%4Semi-Annually V madonna trust company « 17 id-cartier RE 5 Year Annual Interest 17Y4 Semi-Annually REREAD ER fa John Den Boer -(Holstein) sold to Graham Transport, P.P. for 64 cents a 1b. Harvey Graham, sold to Gamble and Rogers, Toronto for 88 cents a lb. Harvey Graham, sold to Gamble Rogers, Toronto for 90 cents a.lb. Ross Bailey, sold to I.G.A. Port Perry for 91 cents a lb. Phoenix Bros, -sold to Windcrest Farms, P.P. for 90% cents a Ib. Phoenix Bros sold to Pine Ridge Packers for 90 cents a 1b. Doug Crozier sold to Windcrest Farms for 911% cents a lb. Doug Crozier sold to Pine Ridge Packers for 88 cents a lb. Doug Anthony sold to Dowson's Red and White for 82 cents a 1b. Gord Pogue sold to Gamble and Rogers, Toronto for 86 cents a Ib. Cinday Bagshaw sold to Le-do Sheep co., Bowman- ville for 85 cents a 1b. Hon. P.McGibbon B Oshawa with dinner at 6:30 p.m. The topic will be 'Reminiscences of a Lieutenant Governor" As the first woman Lieu- -tenant Governor in the British "Commonwealth, Mrs. McGibbon won the affection and admiration of citizens throughout Canada. She has held the positions of Chancellor of the University of Toronto and Chairman of the Board of Governors of Women's College Hospital. Dr. McGibbon presently is Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the National Arts Centre in Ottawa, an appointment which reflects her life-long interest in the , arts. The Canadian Club is an organization dedicated to ~ fostering an interest in all - matters of public concern and meets seven times yearly at a dinner meeting. Memberships are available to all on application to P.O. Box 391, Oshawa. Guests are invited to the first meeting and reserva- tions should be made by telephoning the Genosha Hotel at 723-4641. FRAN AE sa PEM FIR FEI LES -- WS al a ™ (TN "™¢ peg te CN "2 wy ew jo BB =X} 0 we ~ So ~