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5 CRS AEH CRA 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., August 20, 1980 COUNTRY CLASSICS End-of-Summer of [Z L_ Gaytown Summer Slacks 30% OFF Summer T-Shirts - Shorts Swimsuits - Blouses 40% OFF Summer Dresses & Co-ordinates 20% OFF Summer Lingerie & Loungewear 25% OFF - NOW AVAILABLE - TATIANA Perfume, Cologne, Body Shampoo, Soaps Country Classics 181 Queen Street - Port Perry Phone 985-8221 = Blackstock area news Continued capped is holding Open House at Hoskin Stables on Sun., Sept. 7th at 2 p.m. The public is welcome. Refresh- ments will be served. Come and see how well our kids ride. This association is holding a Ride-a-thon on Sat., Sept. 20 starting from Hoskin Stables. Trophies will be awarded to the indivi- dual rider with the highest earnings and to the group or stable with the highest earn- ings. Crests will be given to all riders. For further infor- mation registration and pledge sheets please contact Hoskin Stables at 986-5558 ort in Oshawa Sandra Morton 728-6930 or Terry Herman 576-3338. Please support this worthwhile cause. Anne Hoogeveen spent Monday evening as a guest of Eleanor Kelly to celebrate Eleanor Kelly's 14th birthday. Larry Schryburt and family spent the week camp- ing at Silber Lake near Perth after a busy Western Week end in Port Perry. Blackstock Fair Plans are being finalized for the 115th annual Black- stock Fair which will be held this Saturday, August 23. The directors are proud that at this progressive one-day fair all the action happens the same day. Activities begin early in the day with the buildings open by 9:30 and the horse show beginning at 10:30. The colourful parade arrives at 11:15 a.m. after proceeding down the main street of the village. The directors have always maintained the idea that at Blackstock Fair there are many activities -and attractions that it is difficult for visitors to see all the action. In addition to the regular events usually found at a rural fair such as a fine horse show, ladies and child- ren's exhibits, fine displays of grain and vegetables and the customary midway, there will be many exciting activities. The children will be taking part in a bicycle race. There will be various contests such as Log Sawing, Apple Peeling, and Bubble Blowing. the Milking Cont- est is to have a surprise new twist this year. A fabulous Sword and knife balancing act will return to thrill the audiences in the Recreation Centre and hoping for a calm clear day so that they can perform in front of he Grandstand. The amateur show will be held in the Recreation Centre during the afternoon. Also performing will be the C.C.P.S. gymnastic club. The champion cake will be auctioned off. The day's activities ends up with an exciting Horse Pull. Suggests farmers ° should insure adequately Losing a farm building to fire, wind or other natural causes is heartbreaking, but not nearly as heartbreaking i | 268 QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY - 985-7351 24d Monday to Friday 9 to 9; Saturday 9 to 5. Welcome to the Wonderful World of... HAMMOND ORGANS available in Port Perry at ... IRWIN SMITH MUSIC LTD. 191 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-2635 love yo our insuran INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 193 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-7306 £8 apaMcs i, ALL yo OF GENERAL peal st 12 Annual Interest | est 11 5/8% Semi-Annually Annual inter 12% Semi-Annually oy re fe "hl Gl Ved fe STANDARD family Wi It Trust TRUST the municipal 5 YEAR COMPANY SYEAR 12 'Annual Interest 11%% Semi-Annually 3 oF RES SA yr 1 Th a V VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST 5 Year Atl a 12 Annual Interest 11%% Semi-Annual IRA EIN ee 3 Sb A iF A Log macdonald-cartier trust company « 5 YEAR a nnual Interest 12% Semi-Annually as discovering that your insurance policy won't cover the loss. "In an effort to reduce operating costs, some farm- -.ers skimp on insurance cov-. - erage by taking out only the bare minimum," says Jim Weeden, Ontario Ninistry of Agriculture and Food engin- eer. "However, insuring only to the value of the mortgage or coinsuring can cost you more than it saves, if you have to collect for damages." Most mortgage companies stipulate that clients insure the property at least to the value of the mortgage so that, in the event of property loss, the loan is covered. This type of coverage has its drawbacks. For example, a barn is worth $55000 and is insured for the mortgage value of $25000. If fire causes $10,000 damage, the farmer would recejve only $4545 from the insurance company, and not the full $10,000 because the insurance covers only 40 per cent of the total value. "Farmers who have built barns recently are probably insured for 80 to 100 per cent of what the replacement cost should be,"" says Mr. Weeden. "However, farmers who own older structures may be shocked when they learn how much it would cost to replace these buildings." Mr. Weeden suggests that farmers discuss their insur- ance policies with their agents if there is any doubt about the extent of coverage. Find out how much money the company would pay in the event of damage. "Policies on older build- ings may need updating in light of increasing construc- tion costs," he says. "It may be necessary to have the building reappraised." ¥) 2p, Gas i Going Up? One Very Good Answer. Subaru C & C MOTORS 160 Simcoe St. 8. Oshawa 728-0181