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Pv ug & or} Tw Lo - Tn Members of Port Perry 4-H Dairy Club walked away with most of the honours in the Holstein class at Scott Agricultural Fair last Saturday. Above from right to vial [IA] ALL THIS WEEK END -- WED. at Your CARLOAD FOOD Mkt. Prince Albert Wilson, Brougham, strong, fourth. KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ left are Geo. Smith, Port Perry, champion dairy showman; John Stone, second; Eldon third; and John Arm- --Star - Photo Y SAT, OCT. 16, 17, 18, 19° 16 oz. Jar POWDE RED DETERGENT OMO I5c. off HEINZ QUICK or INSTANT QUAKER OATS MAXWELL HOUSE Giant Pkg. members, not only those that 59 Bread& Butter Pickles - ve 29 AS INSTANT COFFEE rest 07 THIS WEEK'S MEAT FEATURES TENDER LEAN Round or Rump STEAK or ROAST .. © 1b Platter Pack | MAPLE LEAF Country Style SAUSAGE ... ... FRESH SLICED bh MAPLE LEAF ib Pkg. WIENERS ......... & MAPLE LEAF Corn Meal y BACK 'BACON SW CAF 1000 MARKLTS PORK LIVER ny B Winner of last week's draw MRS. GEORGE IRWIN FREE DRAW ON $5.00 WORTH OF GROCERIES with a $5.00 order or over. FREE DELIVERY Phone 985-2492 STORE HOURS Daily 8:30 to 9:00 p.m. 'Tuesday 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. | comes a diabetic. "in the past 10 to 12 years had "gradually making our mark on i.dous job to do to convince the ' people of Oshawa and District | awa and District Branch of the LS PORT PERRY STAR, THURS, OCT. 17th, 1963--5 Canadian Diabetic Association In Need of Larger Membership "C.D.A. and You" was the topic given by Mr, John Gilham, Executive Director of the Cana- dian Diabetic Association at the | September meeting of the Osh- | Diabetic Association. Ever since early days people have been banding themselves togeth- er for various reasons,. When C.D.A. is mentioned we should all be able to say "Oh, yes, I can tell you all about it, I'm a member". This is not to pro-| tect ourselves but to prove to | ourselves and prove to others! that we can get more out of life | by being members of the Cana- | dian Diabetic Association. Mr. Gilham urged those pre- | sent to get out and get more are diabetics but anyone inter- ested in diabetics. Every two | hours another Canadian be- The C.D.A.| many growing pains but we are the public. We have a tremen- that there is a C.D.A. only a; | small part of which is in Osh- | . awa. C.D.A. embraces the ' whole of Canada coast to coast. | He then went on to outline | ' what C.D.A. does for you: The | National Diet Councilling is] free to all diabetics with the! O.K. of their own physician. There are 12 camps for diabetic | children, two..of which are in| Ontario. Camp Banting near! Ottawa had® 66 campers this] summer but had to reject 35 ap- plications due to lack of accomo- dation. Senior Citizens who are | diabetic are given a holiday. employee "if not careful. dation Fund which has contri- year for research. | teresting | The C.D.A. tries to help diabe- tics with problems. We must try to impress on employers that a diabetic is as good an better than those without diabetis as they look after themselves, are much more healthy and much more The CDA has a Foun- buted $10,000 in grants this We are try- ing to foster research study in- to this thing called diabetis. More money is needed to. do this, There have been 2600 returns registered for the Fa- mily Tree Project with most in- results. The best news brought to the meeting by Mr, Gilham was the fact that the long-awaited Cook Book for Diabetics is now available at any book store. Mrs. Grant Bright, Seagrave and President of the local branch then called upon Mr. Eric Ro- berts, President of 'the Ontario Division. Mr. Roberts spoke about the Ontarjo project, a new camp for diabetic children which is needed very badly. With the cooperation of all the branches ° in Ontario they hope to have a new camp operating next year. It has been a dream but with the help and hard work of. every .' diabetic and their friends a | camp will be a reality not only for children but for everyone. Both speakers were thanked by Mrs. Gordon Sweetman of Seagrave. The next regular meeting will be October 24th at which Dr. Roy Rowsell 'will . speak and show slides of his trip to Russia. Everyone is welcome to attend any of the diabetic meetings. ~ South Onfario Plowing Match Held Oct. 2nd, Successful Event The South Ontario Plowing Match was held on the farm of | Mr. Bert Guthrie, R.R. #2, Whitby, on Wednesday, Oct. 2, with 48 lands being plowed. This plowing match is spon-| sored each year by the South Ontario Plowmen's Association. Mr. Bert Guthrie, President, and Mr. Elmer Powell, Secretary- | Treasur er, and the various com- mittees, did an excellent job in choosing the site for the plow- ing match, and in carrying out) : the details. The plowing match was brought to a conclusion with a banquet in the Brooklin United Church, at which the various prizes "and trophies were pre- sented. Judges for this match were Mr. Winfred = Timbers, Stouffville, and Mr. George Hostrawser, Malton. T The prize winners in this | competition are listed below. | Class 1--Jointer Plow in Sod --open. 1st -- Jim Lee, Green- bank; 2nd -- Anthony Feather- stone, Milliken; 3rd -- Byrnell Wylie, Oakwood; 4th -- Gerald Bell, Woodville. Class 2--Tractors in Sod 2] furrows)--open. 1st--Don Dun- | keld, Claremont, #2; Znd--Carl Timbers, Stouffville; 3rd -- Joe | Tran, Claremont; 4th -- Floyd | Forsythe, Stouffville; 5th--Bill | Hostrawser, Malton; '6th--H. J. Couperthwaite, Uxbridge: Tth-- Keith Robinson, Cookstown. Class 3--Tractors in Sod (2 or more furrows)--open to boys under 21 years. 1st -- Wayne Webster, Woodville; 2nd--Roy Lewis, Claremont; 3rd -- Bob Hunter, Seagrave; 4th -- Carl Diceman, Woodbridge; bth-- Keith Phoenix, Greenbank. | Class 4--Tractors in Stubble | (2 or 3 furrows)---open. 1st-- | Ross Nottingham, Little Bri- tain; 2nd -- John Gorrell, Sun- derland; 3rd--Elizabeth Baker, Gormley; 4th--Bob. Fawn, Port Perry. Class 5--Stubble, Tractors (3 or more furrows)--open to those who have never won a prize at a match. ~--1st--Earl Lewis, Claremont Class 6---Stubble, Tractor (2 or more furrows)--open. 1st-- Ivan DeGeer, Mount Albert; 2nd --Les Smith, Blackwater; rd-- Frank Duck, Mono Road; 4th-- Herb Jarvis, Agincourt; bth-- Ro Milton Parkin, Brooklin, Class 7---Tractors in Stubble (2 furrow plows)--open to boys | and girls 16 years and under. ! 1st--Peter Gibbons, Stouffville; i 2nd--Bob Tran, Claremont; 3rd --Stan Kerswill, Stouffville; 4th--Larry Bagshaw, Wilfrid; 5th--Ron McGuckin, Mount Al. bert; 6th -- Harold Guthrie, Whitby; 7th--Ken Wilson, Port Perry. Class 8--Sod or Stubble-- contestants must have complet- ed one land in one of the regu- lar classes. Section A--class for trailer plows. 1st--Joe Tran, Clare- mont; 2nd -- Don Dunkeld, Claremont; 3rd -- Carl Tim- bers, Stouffville; 4th--Floyd Forsythe, Stouffville; 5th-- Ross Nottingham, Little Bri- tain; 6th--John Gorrell, Sun- derland; 7th--Keith Robinson, Cookstown; 8th -- Bill Hobs- trawser, Malton. Section B--class for Mounted plows. 1st--Wayne Webster, Woodville; 2nd -- Les Smith, Blackwater; 3rd -- Ivan De- Geer, Mount Albert; 4th-- Frank Duck, Mono Road; 5th --Peter Gibbons, Stouffville; 6th--Herb Jarvis, Agincourt; Tth--Roy Lewis, Claremont; 8th -- Carl Diceman, Wood- bridge; 9th--Harold Guthrie, Whitby. Horse Show (Best Team and Equipment). 1st--Gerald Bell, Woodville; 2nd--Byrnell Wylie, Oakwood; 3rd--Jim Lee,. Green- bank; 4th -- Anthony Feather- stone, Milliken, SPECIAL -- Ken Prentice, Markham--Dbest erown in class 7, (mounted)-- Bob Tran, Claremont, SPECIAL -- Morrow Farm _ Equipment, Port Perry -- best plowed land--mounted plows-- resident of Ontario County. Ivan DeGeer, Mt. Albert. SPECIAL---Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Port Perry --best plowed land in class 3 and T--resident of South Ont. Bob Tran, Claremont. Hon. M. B. Dymond Trophy-- best plowed land, resident of South Ontario-- : Jim Lee, Greenbank. SPECIAL--donated by Ellis Briton, Claremont--best plowed (Continued on page 12)