-- PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, March 10th, 1966 Loyd Wilson Heads The directors of the Ontario County Hog Producers' Associa- tion met in the Department of Agriculture Office, Uxbridge, on Thursday, March 3rd, for the purpose of electing officers and planning programme for 1966, The election of officers re- sulted as follows: Honorary President-- Gordon Taber, Brooklin, #1 President-- Lloyd Wilson, Ashburn, #1 1st Vice-President-- Les Faux, Blackwater, #2 2nd Vice-President-- Maustyn McKngiht, Uxbridge, #2 Secretary-Treasurer--Charles Hadden, Blackwater, #2 Executive Directors-- Alvin Johnston, Orillia, #6 Anson Gerrow, Port Perry #3 Earl Windatt, Beaverton, #38 Directors--Ira Furniss, Brechin, #1; Clarence Hewitt, Beaver- ton, #3; Ted Lamb, Port Perry, #4; Gordon Ewen, Uxbridge, #1; David Beath, Oshawa, #2; Heber Down, Brooklin, #1; Harvey Moore, Uxbridge, #1 Auditors--Doug Harder Black- water, #2; George Davidson, Blackwater, #2 Considerable time was spent on planning projects for 1966, ~ The Ontario County Boar Prem- ium Policy will be continued with a $5.00 increase in prem- ium in each of the four sections, Ontario County Hog Producers' Assoc. It will now be possible for a farmer who purchases a top quality boar to receive a Pro- vincial premium of $36.00 and an Ontario County Hog Produ- cers' subsidy of $30.00, for a total of $66.00 in subsidy. The Association will again sponsor a senior 4-H Swine Club; $100.00 was budgeted for this project. The Hog Quality Competition will be carried out again this year, with a $5.00 increase for prize money in each of the vari- ous sections, A total of $300.00 was allocated as prize money, and there will be three sections with $100.00 prize money in each section - section 1 for farmers producing 26 to 100 hogs, section 2 for farmers pro- ducing 101 to 200 hogs, and sec- tion 3 for farmers producing 201 hogs and over. The question of radio adver- tising for pork products was left in abeyance for discussion at the next directors' meeting, Mr. Lloyd Wilson, Ashburn, was named as delegate from the Hog Producers' Association to the Ontario County Federation of Agriculture. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP ! Eis Sie Smee ie Persian Rugs. Persian Rugs, PLEASE NOTE-- pe A.B.N.R. OF presents 'a PUBLIC AUCTION PERSIAN RUGS SIZES FROM 1'2" x 2'4" to 275" x 165" Included in these superb and valuable rugs are: KASHANS, ROYAL KERMANS, ROYAL SAROUKS, in- terwoven silk QUOMS (special to the collection) BOKHAR- AS, SHIRAZ, RUNNERS, BLOOCH, HAMEDAN, TAB- RIZ, MOSEL, ARDEBIL, BARAMIN, KAZAK, ete., etc, plus a collection of rare and unique pieces and some other The public is cordially invited to view this exciting exhibi- tion to appreciate the fine craftsmanship apparent in these Under the direct instructions of the A.B.N.R. we have been instructed, immediately after the termination of the exhi- bition, to sell these beautiful pieces individually by PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, March 10th AT 7.30 P.M Genosha Hotel KING ST., OSHAWA The exhibition will be on view at the Genosha Hotel on March 10 from 10 a.m. till auction time at 7:30 p.m, Our expert and lecturer on Persian Rugs --from! Iran--will be in attendance at the exhibition and at the time of the auction sale. MYLES KING AUCTIONEER -- OSHAWA pe aie ue mee wie N IRAN Imperial high stick. CARTWRIGHT Hockey News March 2nd-- Jackson's Pee Wees mesmer- ized Mountjoy's Pee Wees out- scoring them 9 to 0. Jackson counted a hat trick, Rick Camp- bell 2, Rick Prosser 2, Rick Mappin 1 and S. Tomchishin 1. March 5th-- Old dame fortune forgot to smile on Cartwright Bantams on Saturday, In the first game of their playoffs in Port Perry Hurst beat them 7 to 5. The goal scorers were B, Wolfe with 2, G. McLaughlin with 2, and Lee with 1. After this game the Bantams journeyed to Little Britain to play in Little National League Tournament. In the first game Keene trounced them 8 to 2. Lee scor- ed 1 and B. Rohrer scored the other goal. In the second game Little Britain outscored them 6 to 2. Grant McLaughlin scored both for Cartwright. In the game against Keene Bryan Wolfe was cut with a The loss of this fine play making forward was keenly felt. March 5th-- A team of Cartwright Novice and Pee Wee players were beat- en b to 3 by Port Perry Novice All-Stars in Port Perry. The goal scorers for Port Perry were Litt with 2, Randy Prosser with 2, and Christie with 1. For Cartwright Jackson counted 2, and Dale Van Camp slapped a beautiful blazing shot into the left side of the net from ten feet out, 4-H CLUB On Wednesday evening, Mar, 2, five 4-H members met at Miss Dodd's home. Our 3rd meeting was opened with the 4-H Creed. Janice Williams read the minutes of the last meeting, followed by the calling of the roll by Elizabeth Jefford. Discussion: Italian Hemstit- ching; The Mitred Corner. Group Work -- Each member made a sample of the mitred corner for her record book. The meeting was closed with the 4-H Pledge. RED CROSS |= IS ALWAYS THERE WITHYOQUR HELP INVEST NOW 6% VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments. Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound Emmerson Insurance Agency LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985-2421 fe me ine _sellie niin Sie alive _wiin dW... | a i) al PO AS art: Ontario County Seed Judging Competition Held In Brock H.S. The Ontario County Seed Judging Competition was held in the Brock District High School, Cannington, on Satur- day, February 26th, with a to- tal of 40 contestants participat- ing, During the morning, the con- testants were required to judge classes of cereal grains, forage seeds, hay, and corn silage; and to identitfy forage plants, weeds and forage seeds. Following a noon break, the contestants were required to give oral rea- sons on five of the classes jud- ged in the morning. The high contestant in the senior section was David St. Pierre, Claremont, with a score of 764 points out of a possible 800. Since David achieved this position in previous competi- tion, the Senior Championship Prize, donated by the Ontario County Soil and" Crop Improve- ment Association, was awarded ta the second high senior, Bill Leask; Leaskdale. The high contestant in the junior section, and winner of the Russell Morrison Trophy, was Grant Mustard, R. #2, Ux- bridge, with a score of 759 pts. The runner-up for this award was Bert Blackburn, also of R. #2, Uxbridge. The Inter-School Trophy was won by the Uxbridge Secondary School. The team members were Grant Mustard, David St. Pierre and Bill Leask, and they were coached by Mr, Ted Smith, Agricultural Teacher at the Ux- bridge Secondary School. The Port Perry High School and the Brock- District High S. placed second and third respec- tively, with only one point se- parating the two teams. The Junior Farmer Inter Club Trophy was awarded to the Port Perry Junior Farmers. The team members were Keith Phoe- nix, Keith Bacon and Wayne Diceman. The competition was conduct- ed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Uxbridge LETTER TO THE EDITOR March 1, 1966 Port Perry Star Co. Ltd., Port Perry Star,' Port Perry, Ontario. Dear Sirs: A short, but nevertheless, sincere note of -thank you for your co-operation and assistance to the Ontario Heart Founda- tion during our 1966 Heart Fund Campaign. The coverage we re- ceived from your paper sur- passed all expectations, and it is due to this fact that our Heart Fund was successful. You enabled us to inform the public that February was Heart Month in Canada and also what the Ontario Heart Foundation is doing in the field of research. We have always enjoyed the association with all press rep- resentatives and it is a pleasure to look forward to this through- out the year, Once again, a sincere "heart" felt thanks for your assistance and co-operation during Febru- ary. With best wishes: Yours very truly, ONTARIO HEART FOUNDATION Esther M. Richards Director' of Public Relations Lj GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 6 To 3, 4 and 5 Year Term Interest Is Payable Half Yearly Or May Be Left To Accumulate And Compound Half Yearly when interest is left to accumulate your investment increases over 34% in 5 years 308 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY rar ----