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Why take more lessons than you need? Learn everything about driving in less time with the professionals at: LUKE'S DRIVING SCHOOL BARRY LONE" Phone: 985-8382 or (705)786-2242 <r Mar-Laine Hand Craft Boutique 227 Queen Street 985-8011 NEW 1979 - 80 Fashion Yarns Peanut's Gang to hook ARRIVALS Sesame Street Gang to crochet Excellent selection of Needle-Arts - Crewel, Needlepoint, Knitting and Crochet. Best Selection of Macrame and Rug Hooking materials in town. EXPERT ASSISTANCE WITH MOST PROJECTS. Wide selection of Books, Patterns and Crafts Open Wednesday's until 1 PM starting Sept. 12 [ZA dave a complete bie of Wedding Stationery lo Jill all your needs Jor that special day. Port Perry Star 985-7383 235 Queen Street a pe HAY } ed] oh ont 1 SOU VI PURI Cl of Langstate Wanda, owned by Hanover Hills Holsteins, was grand champion female in the Ontario County Show. Mac Logan displays the cow. Standing interpretor. Show 110 Holsteins at Fair The 43rd Ontario County Holstein Show held Labour Day at the Port Perry Fair attracted 33 exhibitors show- ing 110 head of cattle.' Roybrook Farm of Brook- lin won the Premier Breeder award, and also the Breed- er's Herd award, while runner-up was Hanover Hill Holsteins of Port Perry. Hanover Hill Holsteins earned the Premier Exhibi- tor award, while the runner- up in this class was. Roy- brook Farms. The Grand Champion Fe- male award went to Lang- state Wanda of Hanover Hill Holsteins, and this cow also won award for best udder. Some of the other awards, included Hanover Hill Dis- tinction, first in the bull, 229 QUEEN STREET Pleated Skirt Lengths, Upholstery Fabrics & Pet-ables (Animal Kits) REDUCED TO CLEAR! MODERN TEXTILES Change of Ownership SPECIALS Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., September 6th - 7th - 8th 10 to 50% OFF SELECTED FABRICS 985-2231 at right in dark jacket in Ryoji Kita of Japan who judged the show and Frank Fukumoto who acted as senior and junior calf class, and second to Ravue Royal . Tim owned by Neil Raines. Elmcroft Starlite Lorna owned by Elmeroft Holsteins was judged best female, senior calf, and also won the reserve Jr. Champion fe- male award. The Junior Female Champion was won by Cathland Ultimate Tessy of Hanover Hill Holsteins. For only the second time in the 43 year history of the Ontario County Show, judg- ing was done by a non-Can- adian. Mr. Ryoji Kita, a dairy farmer from Japan, and a ,-director of Japan Holstein Breeding Service, acted as judge this year, and was assisted by Frank Fukumoto of New York who acted as interpreter. The judging by Mr. Kita at the show was arranged by the Holstein-Friesian Asso- ciation of Canada whose members have acted- as judges at shows in Japan. Mr. Kita will judge two other shows during his stay in Canada. He is part of a Japanese delegation on a cattle-buying mission to Canada, and was involved in the recent pur-. chase of a Romandale Farms bull which set a world record price of $400,000. Farm injuries high during harvest time Harvest is a peak time for farm injuries. Almost half of Ontario injuries occur dur- ing the harvest months of August, September, and Oct- ober. One reason is inexperienc- ed farm labor, says Larry Swinn, public relations coor- dinator, Farm Safety Assoc- iation. "Many harvest workers have never worked in agri- culture before. Others have worked only occasionally on =IVIVIERSON -- INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 193 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-7306 The one you're looking for. ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE STANDARD TRUST COMPANY 03 Annual 3a 102% Semi-Annually family lo Trust ranm ov Annual Interest 10%% Semi-Annually the munidpal Lsavegs & 03N OMPOr3toN ¥ 5 YEAR Annual Interest 10%% Semi-Annually 5 YEAR Annual Interest VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST Since 1844 VG 103/4 10v2% Semi-Annually macdonald cartier trust company « Annual Interest 11% Semi-Annually farms. Many are unfamiliar with farm procedures, haz- ards, and machinery." The high accident rate is also caused by farmers who rush to complete their har- vesting. Poor weather con- ditions in September or October can also increase the risk of injury. The most common harvest accidents are slips and falls, back injuries, and machin- ery-related injuries. 'Machinery accidents oft- en occur because workers are unfamiliar with the equipment," says Mr. Swinn. : However, farmers can take firm steps to reduce farm injuries: the key is planning. "Well before harvest, hire your seasonal workers, and make sure your equipment is in good working order. That way, you'll avoid rushing at the last minute." Next, farmers should take the time to train all harvest 'help. Familiarize workers with all machinery, hazards, and general farm proce- dures. "Don't assume that a worker knows how to operate a piece of equipment just because you do," he says. Finally, strict supervision of harvest workers is essen- tial, even if they are well- trained. o- Last year, there werg 2,314 lost-time injuries on Ontario farms.