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Port Perry Star, 31 Mar 1982, p. 23

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SORTASE Ae er oR NG Tha i ia AEG Over 100 exhibits in Ontario Seed Fair & Feed Show at Port Perry The annual Ontario County Seed Fair and Feed Show took on a new form this year as a joint undertaking sponsored by the Durham East and the Ontario County Soil and Crop Improvement Associations. The event was held in the Latcham Hall, Port Perry, on Monday, March 15th. One hundred and one exhibits were shown in the various classes by twenty-seven exhibitors. The Grand Champion Award, donated by Milton Parkin, for the exhibitor winning the highest number of points in wheat, oat, rye, barley, soybean, and corn classes, was won for the sixth year in succession by Teledale Farms, R.R.4, Sunderland with Harold Yellowlees, Enniskillen, in the runner-up position. In the forage classes, a new championship trophy, donated by Wes Yellowlees of Enniskillen for exhibitors in Durham East, was won by Donovan Smith of Black- stock, with William and John DeVries of Bowmanville in the runner-up position. In the Ontario County area, the forage championship trophy, donated by H.H. Goode and Son of Uxbridge, was won by Ivan Norton of Goodwood, with the runner-up being won by Robert Smith of Port Perry. The championships in various classes are as follows: Oat Championship- Harold Yellowlees-Enni- skillen; Barley Champion- ship-Harold Yellowlees- Enniskillen; Wheat Championship-Teledale Farms-R.R.4 Sunderland; Corn Championship-William and John DeVries-R.R.4 Bowmanville; Soybean Championship-Lloyd Harbron-R.R.1 Ashburn; Potato Championship-Ivan Norton-R.R.1 Goodwood. On the afternoon program, Professor Bob Fulkerson, Crop Science Department, University of Guelph, spoke on the value of Red Clover as a plowdown crop in the crop rotation. Professor Fulker- - son noted that the amount of nitrogen obtained by plowing red clover down in the field could be well over 100 lbs. of actual nitrogen per acre. Also on the program, Mr. Harvey Blackburn of Ux- bridge spoke on the soil conservation practices that he is following on his own farm. The 3rd speaker, Mr. Bob Swaine of Blackstock, spoke on the various aspects of seed production and market- ing. The first place winner in each class is as follows: Fall Wheat-Teledale Farms-R.R. MERSCO"S 5t0$1.00 . 199 Queen St., Port Perry 985-7327 for allyour GENERAL NEEDS! Mon. to Thurs. &Sat. 9106; Friday 9to9. .Pickering; 4 Sunderland; Oats-Harold Yellowlees-Enniskillen; Barley, 6 rowed-Harold Yellowlees-Enniskillen; Barley, 2 rowed-Harold Yellowlees-Enniskillen; Ear Corn-Jim Morley-R.R.1 Shelled Corn (whole)-John and Wm. DeVries-R.R.4 Sunderland; High Moisture Shelled Corn- Teledale Farms-R.R.4 Sunderland; Soybeans-Lloyd Harbron-R.R.1 Ashburn; Potatoes, Table Stock, White- Ivan Norton-RR1 Goodwood; Potatoes, Table Stock,Red- Ivan Norton-R.R.1 Good- wood; Silage Corn-Ont- Alfred Jackson-R.R.1 Brooklin; Dur.-Glenn Larmer-RR1 Blackstock; Haylage or Grass Silage- Ont.-Paul Harder-R.R.5 Sunderland; Dur.-John DeVries-R.R4 Bowmanville; First Cut Hay 75 per cent or more grass-Ont.-Ivan Norton-R.R1 Goodwood; Dur.-Harold Yellowlees- Enniskillen; First Cut Hay 75 per cent or more legume- Ont.-Ivan NOrton-R.R.1 Goodwood; Dur.-Donovan Smith-R.R1 Blackstock; Second or third Cut Hay- more that 50 per cent leguem-Ont.-Murray Holtby- R.R4 Port Perry; Dur.- Donovan Smith-R.R.1 Blackstock; Second or third Cut Hay-more than 50 per cent grass-Ont.-Ivan Norton- R.R.1 Goodwood; Dur.- Donovan Smith-R.R.1 Blackstock; Beef Feed Ration-Lawrence McLaughlin-R.R.1 Nestle- ton; Dairy Feed Reation- Lloyd Harbron-R.R.1 Ash- burn; Market Hog Ration- Lawrence McLaughlin- R.R.1 Nestleton. Junior Section: Barley, 2 rowed-Brent McLaughlin-R.R.1 Nestle- ton; Barley, 6 rowed-Keith -. Rahm-R.R.5 Sunderland; Potatoes-Murray Norton- R.R.1 Goodwood; Shelled corn-Brent McLaughlin- R.R.1 Nestleton; First Cut Hay-Marilyn Norton-R.R.1 Goodwood; Second Cut Hay- murray Norton-R.R.1 Goodwood. by Jean Jeffery The Youth Group will meet at the home of Jackie Skelding April 3 at 8 p.m. The weatherman did not co-operate. with the Social Club on Sat. evening but those who attended had a wonderful time. Faye and Keith Ashton went on the Holstein Bus Tour of the Kempville Area on Tues. and Wed. Jamie and Robert stayed with Grandma Asling. Joel and Ginny Van Veghel also visit- ed Grandma and Grandpa Asling as their mother was at the Sportsman Show in Toronto maning a booth for "House of Logs." Paul and Shirley Baster, daughter Julie and Cathy and friends Donna Kerry and Julie Ashton have returned from a two-week vacation in Florida. To-day (Mon.) is Julie's 16th birthday. Congratulations. The Patters were supper guests on Sun. at Basters. Mr. Gaslin is still in Oshawa Hospital. Vera Prentice and Luella Bailey in Uxbridge Community Hospital. Better health to all of you. Linda Arbuckle's daughters Jennie and Marilyn of Nestleton and Annette Gaslin of Blackstock spent some time with Grandma Goslin last week. Linda's third daughter is in Hospital in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Goslin and family of Blackstock were Sunday supper guests with his mother. Mrs. Chas Tapscott of Markham was a guest for several days with Betty and Norman Tapscott. Anne Tapscott has returned from a holiday in Florida. Michael and Jennifer Watson returned home to Guelph after the school break with Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson. Carl Hansen visited his sister, Linda Ford at Port Hoover several days last week. Hilda Lyans and Evelyn Hansen attended Old Bill's Night at Port Perry Legion last week. Niece Betty Cochetto and sons Mark and David of Guelph called on the Walter Kerry family one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Switzer of Sunderland called on Mrs. W. Kerry one day last week and on Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stearman of Port Perry were luncheon guests with Elva. We are pleased to learn that Ron Brown's mother who suffered a severe heart attack is improving in Toronto Hospital. Janice Evans participated in the Ontario County Milk Producers Mall Display at Oshawa Centre last week. Bethesda Reach W.I. by Jean Jeffery Wed. Mar. 24th, the Bethesda Reach W.1. met at the home of Mrs. L. Pogue, Uxbridge. Each member arrived hiding a teenager picture in her purse. One member was dressed in her runners, bobby-socks, crinoline and skirt. She was accompanied by two young ladies, Melanie Bruce, wear- ing blue jeans and a hockey sweater belted at the waist and Carla Dempsey wearing blue jeans, a wool sweater and head band. Yes, it was adolescences' night under the leadership of Mrs. L. Stroud. We refreshed our memories on what it used to be like as a teenage - eg. "pot" was something you cooked with, and "grass" was what the cows ate. Then Melanie and Carla showed us what teenagers are doing and thinking to-day. Music: hard rock-punk rock mellowed rock; fashion; blue jeans, "T'- shirts and leg warmers; dances, movies, peer pressures, language expressions e.g. 0.K. be- comes K.O. - eh! There are three types of adolescences "the stoners", the sports enthusiest and the studious student, pictured with 4 eyes and a text book. Thank-you girls for a very lively pre- sentation letting us know what it is really like out there 986-5282 "CARPENTRY PLUS" ) Farm Buildings - Residential Additions & Garages ] Block work - Excavations - Fencing : Barn & Residential Painting - Landscaping J PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. Marh 31, 1982 -- 23 Epsom and area news in the 80's. Mrs. S. Robb answered our motto by con- cluding that adolescence is really one more stage in life which unfolds revealing a new miracle of vigor, need: ing both parental under- standing and discipline as maturity takes place. From the business, please note that our nominating committee is Mrs. L. Stroud, Mrs. L. Pogue and Mrs. R. Sprules. Don't forget your standing committee reports for our April 28th, 1982 meet- ing at Mrs. T. Croxalls. 986-5601 a 8 E E E El ALAN J. RISEN BA. LLB. LAW OFFICES OF RISEN & ESPEY £ LORD SIMCOE PLACE Suite 1C-57 Simcoe St. S. OSHAWA -571-3942 (AFTERHOURS: 985-9012) Preferred Area of Practice -- CRIMINAL LAW -- A ETT M110 1001000000000 AN ARAN AANA IY | PENTLAND TE : 174 QUEEN STREET : PORT PERRY, ONTARIO LTD. : | "Retirement Sale* | : Now is the Time For Easter : : to Choose Your ata... : : DIAMOND 4%. VERY LOW | RING #4 PRICE! | Our Complete Stock is REDUCED! ! 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