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Th 2 ie ERT oa or aaa Si Ea a i on ER EA AE HR a Un BU CE A RE A UE dT aro EAE Ca EA RT EA REN MV EN Te EL ANAS -- B LJ 8---THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1059 Sout' Ont. Plowmen Holt Annual Match Threa ening skies did not dampen the enthisiasm of a group of plowmen on Wednesday as they competed for the top money in the South Ontario Plowmen's Association match on the Batty Farm at Brooklin. On occasions, contestants plowed while rain soaked through heir clothing and only when the mat:1 was over did the sun shine, In tt: evening, plowmen, judges, and otlers met at the new United Church hall for dinner and announce- ment o! the winners, This was the first di ner to be served in the new hall. The Hon. M. B. Dymond trophy for the bes! Jr. Farmer of Ontario County in the tractor two-furrow class, went to Bill McMillan, of Seagrave. The T. Eaton Special, for the same 14 and 18 years, went to George Mal- colm, of Locust Hill The Esso tractor plow prize, also open only to Ontario County plowmen, went to Bill McMillan, and the Esso prize, open to the best plowmen us- ing horse, also restricted to Ontario County plowmen, went to James Lee, of Greenbank, A special prize also went to Ronald Gibson, plowing in the two-furrow tractor class, for boys under 16, for producing the best crown in the class. Results of the judging were as fol- lows: names arranged in order of judging. Class 1, jointer plows, open to all-- Herb, Jarvis of Brooklin; Byrnell Wylie of Oakwood; A. Featherstone of Milliken; Roy Smith of Gormley; James Lee of Greenbank. Class 2, tractors in sod--Bob Tim- bers, of Mount Albert; Bill Dixon of Brampton; Grant Wells of Stouffville; Ivan McLaughlin of Stouffville; Geo. class, but only for plowmen between Dixon of Georgetown; Ron Marquis of Sunderland; and Jos. Tran of Clare. mont, Class 8, tractors in sod, two furrows open only to Jr. Farmers -- Graham Little, Agincourt; Bill McMillan, Sea- grave; Howard Malcolm, Locust Hill; Ken O'Brien, Maple; John Gorrell, Sunderland; Frank Duck, Mono road; George Malcolm, Locust Hill. Class 4, stubble, tractor, two fur rows -- Ivan DeGeer, Mount Albert; Howard Nesbitt, Woodville; Carl Tim- bers, Stouffville; Ross Nottingham, Little Britain; Don Dukeld, Claremont. Class b, tractors, three furrows, mounted--Bill Batty, Brooklin; Elmer Macaloney, Claremont. Class 6, stubble, tractor, three fur- rows, trailer plow--Nick Aland, Clare- mont, Class 1, tractor, two furrows, boys and girls under 16--Ronald Gibson, Prince Albert; Stephen Lancaster, Beaverton; Keith Leslie, Georgetown. Class 8, open to all--Leonard Well- man, Queensville; Floyd Forsythe, CANADA'S FINEST BRANDED BEEF Lb. SIRLOIN T. BONE WING ROUND HEINZ Tomato Soup 10 oz. tin 1 0- BEST FOOD BUYS SAVE 4¢ -- Pancy York Cream Style Corn SAVE 6c Monarch Margarine pkg. SAVE 3¢ -- Chicken Noodle - Tomato Vegetable Lipton's Soup Mixes SAVE 3c Crisco Shortening SAVE 6c -- Fancy Bright's Tomato Juice SAVE 3c Aylmer Tomato Catsup 1 Ib. 20-02. tin 17 | 2i49c 3 rks 3 De 1 1b. pkg. = 3 Jc 1x Je 17 1loz. bottle PRODUCE ONTARIO No. 1 POTATOES 50 1b. bag s1.19 "FEATURES" -- SAVE 10c McLAREN'S PARTY PAC FEATURE -- SAVE 9¢ Raspberry * Sweet Gherkins -- Seedless - Red - E. D. Smith's FEATURE -- SAVE 6¢c -- Brown Bear Creamed Honey FEATURE -- SAVE 4c -- Fancy - Green Giant Green or Wax Beans FEATURE -- SAVE 4c Dr. Ballard's Dog Food FEATURE -- SAVE 10c -- 209% More Free -- Hawes Floor Gloss-Self Polishing SUNBEAM BAKERY FEATURE Fresh Brown "n" Serve Rolls 12 for 19¢ Contains 8 oz. jars 4 Stuffed Manz. Olives * Sweet Mixed Pickles 79- Jam 2 e an 53e¢ gg 2 for 33¢ ~-- Champion Keguiar 10c¢ ret Qe sens Frozen Orange Juice or tor Ge THERE'S 'A RED AND WHITE STORE NEAR YOU 'Dowson's Food Market | 'YUlkon5-7042 FREE DELIVERY Port Perry Stouffville; Glen Wilson, Claremont; Keith Balsdon, Pickering; Wayne Oak, Port Perry. Horse Show--Herb Jarvis, Brooklin; Byrnell Wylle, Oakwood; A, Feather- stone, Milliken; Roy Smith, Gormley; William Hill, Uxbridge. North Ontario Plowing Match Resulis Class 1--Jointer Plow in Sod, open 1st--Herb Jarvis, Brooklin 2nd--Byrnell Wylie, Oakwood Class 2--Tractor in Stubble 1st--Barry Timbers, Mount Albert 2nd--Ronald Gibson, Port Perry Class 8--Tractor in Sod, open 1st--Don Dunkeld, Claremont 2nd--Grant Wells, Stouffville 8rd--Ron Marquis, Sunderland 4th--Howard Nesbitt, Woodville bth--Joe Nesbitt, Woodville Class 4--Tractors in Sod 2nd--Glen Marquis, Little Britain 3rd--Graham Little, Agincourt 4th--Frank Duck, Mono Road 6th--John Gorrell, Sunderland Class 5--Tractor Mounted Plows, Stubble, open 2nd--Floyd Forsythe, Stouffville 8rd--Robert Allin, Newcastle 4th--Ken Hubbert, Oakwood 1st--Jim Lee, Greenbank 2nd--William Holder, Manilla 8rd--Lloyd Wylie, Oakwood Class 7--Tractors in Stubble, open 2nd--Ivan DeGeer, Mount Albert 8rd--Carl Timbers, Stouffville Class 8--Tractors in Stubble 1st--Ralph Fairman, Blackwater 2nd--Ralph Holder, Cannington Class 9--Tractors in Stubble 1st--Ralph Clark, Blackwater, R. 2 2nd--Stephen Lancaster, Beaverton Class 10--Tractors in Stubble, utility (Reeves and Councillors Class) 1st--William Heron, Blackwater 2nd--Heber Down, Brooklin 8rd--Jack Dancy, Cannington * 4th--Russell Francis, Beaverton Horse Show-- 1st--Wm. McMillan, Seagrave, R. 2 '(By-Law 1st--Leonard Wellman, Orangeville Class 6--Jointer Plow in Stubble, open 1st--R, Nottingham, Little Britain A A MR 1st--Ray Williamson, Blackwater Horse Bhow, Open-- 1st--Byrnell Wylie, Oakwood 2nd--Herb Jarvis, Brooklin | 8rd--Ray Williamson, Blackwater Special-- Best going team at the Match won by Byrnell Wylie, Oakwood Esso Tractor Special-- Won by John Gorrell, Sunderland T, Eaton Co. Special-- Won by Ralph Clark, Blackwater C. W. Hodgson Trophy--High School with highest scoring contestant from North Ontario--Won by Ralph Clark, Blackwater Hon. M. B. Dymond Special-- Won by Ron Marquis, Sunderland Youngest Tractor Plowman-- Won by Ralph Clark, Blackwater Oldest Plowman-- : Won by Jim Lée, Greenbank. |Pickering Council Reject Zoning BROUGHAM -- Pickering township council Monday night threw. out its contentious zoning by-law, over the objections of [Reeve Sherman J. Scott, member of the planning board. The planning board will be asked 'to sub- mit another by-law for approval which will change the land use of certain areas in the north end of the town- law. township, sry. However in view of what had planning board to re-submit a plan. SPR TEA NEVE TA TARR I NAR RTT Ee en ¥ Howard Motors (Port Perry) Ll Chevrole} - Oldsmobile Chev. Trucks © NOW IS THE TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR CAR © DON'T PUT OFF UNTIL LATER. IT MAY COST YOU A LOT MORE sa if See us for Special Winter Tune-up pot "Pick Up Your Hallowe'en Trick and Treat Candy now. We have a nice assortment. ~~ Week-end Specials "Chocolate Date Layer Cake" "Lemon Pies and Tarts" GERROW'S BAKERY Phone YUkon §-2172 G. M. GERROW | EE -- ship-as planned in the previous by- ¥ Councillor Harry Ashton moved that | the zoning by-law, which had been ap- | & proved in two readings previously, be | abandoned, He gaid there had been | 5 considerable confusion over the land |¥ bao plus for the north end of the|§ ROUND END RUMP ROAST BEEF... T66 Reeve Scott said that there was no |S confusion. ' . Amendments could have | been made to the by-law when neces- | 3 WHYTE"S PURE LARD srssrarsinssseirserssnnernesssrsiisersssrr JI 25¢ been expressed in council, he felt that | & : ) perhaps it would be better to ask the | 5 "This whole business is designed |H to make both the planning board and | # the council look ridiculous," he assert- | & CAWKER BROS. DEVON RINDLESS BACON, 18 .oc.cco.oooovveneenmnessssseeesssn86¢ 7 4 f 3 ie > ai DOMESTIC SHORTENING, 2Y; lbs. in Coloured ; PLASTIC CANNISTER ........ccisunnrensrenrsanneenss.89¢ €ach FREE TOWN DELIVERY EVERY MORNING UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK YUkon 5-2221 "The Family Butcher" PORT PERR A} SIX or V-8 (Corton feotures Ntroted are standard on some models, optional at extra eon on others.) A Wonderful New World of Style--Here's practical : styling that's elegant too! Three beautifully-different rooflines.. . . new sloping hoods that let you see more of the road ahead . . . a new design that gives you high style without the high prices. Bodies are longer, wider and roomier this year--and easier to get in and out of, with wide-opening doors and forward. swept windshield pillars, Galaxlé Téwn Sedan include up to 4,000 miles between oil Fairlane 600 Town Sedan ol Ford's Wide-Set wheels give you a hefty grip on every road . . . a car that moves, corners and rides like no other Ford you've ever driven, Savinga changes, and mufflers with up to twice the 30 Shang With a choice of V-8's or economical Six, you can be sure that, without a doubt, the 1960 Fords are truly the Finest Fords of a Lifetime) 4 See your FORD-EDSEL~MONARCH dealer} See "FORD STARTIME" Tuesdays on CBC Television ' TT T-- a. Sp