The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- Ad St - iin I RP Rr EF volt TT eG a Ca SIR SB? a Le VRC Yo. \ $ 3 NR RM Ga Sd obied snd CYR HAW mad ne 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR, Ta, JF * A | AA NRA ANT Nie AY }'¢ «SPR RD RARE SURRY skin slate bcmduiin ce die lbiasss Thursdgy, July 22nd, 1965 400 Shorthorn Breeders Meet At Uxbridge Farm Some four hundred Short- horn breeders and commercial beef producers met at the Et- trick Farm of Norman Hogg, Uxbridge to discuss Shorthorn and beef type in general. The day's program featured the unveiling of the findings of the Association's Type Commit- tee, a panel set up last winter, with instructions to 'assess Shorthorn type in relation to the requirements of the beef industry'. Committee members, covering a wide area, were all present, and all took part in the pro- gram: Professor G. E. Raithby, Head, Animal Husbandry Dept., 0.A.C.; R. W. Gardhouse, Pres- ident, Canadian Shorthorn As- sociation; Emile Cammaert, Rockyford, Alta.,, and Norman Hogg, first and second vice- presidents; E. H. Stoltz, Guelph, Executive Secretary of Cana- dian Shorthorn Association; Grant Campbell, Moffat, and "19 YRS OLD? When you turn 19 you're ho longer cow ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out, indi ~ vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis: sion. NEWLY WED? The 'family' Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pa premiums direct, no fy the Commission. NEW JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer Is required to give you on leaving. BM, SE Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE [ionic conducted the tour o ' | Ste. Marie I, the site-of Ont- Plan Ontario Mospited Services Commission Toronto 7, Oates Leo Halstead, Carbon, Alta. Full support was promised for performance testing. How- ever, the group urged that more stress be placed on lifetime gain, rather than gains made during a restricted period. The Association's type classi- fication program was reveiwed. The Canadian Shorthorn Associ- ation was the first beef breed in the world to adopt this pro- gram. Some 5300 animals have now been classified with Sas- katchewan leading the way, and Ontario close behind in numbers. Details were given of a series of meetings with the packers, in which steers were watched going through the sale ring and later seen and studied in car- cass form, Tribute was paid to the co-operation extended by the packers, who suggested that more breeders "should follow their cattle through the plant." Recommended weights were established for Shorthorn bulls at various ages: 12 months -- 1000 1lbs.; 18 months -- 1400 lbs; 24 months --1700 lbs; 36 months -- 2000 pounds. The type in favour with both the Type Committee and the breeders assembled was . . . . big, fast growing cattle with plenty of length; smooth flesh- ed with absence of patchiness; avoiding extremes in type, with heads too short or too long; the same with legs. In a survey of Ontario feed- lot operator requirements, re- cently assembled, Shorthorns & Shorthorn crossbred steers received much favourable com- ment. The thought most fre- quently expressed was 'make more of them available." A type demonstration was conducted by Professor M, W. Staples, 0.A.C.,, using as his models, stock bulls from the herds of R. W. Gardhouse, Mil- ton; S. G. Bennett, George- town; M.-F. Farms, Milliken, and Norman Hagg, Uxbridge. One of the busiest men of the day was Ontario's Club Presi- dent W. A. Sutherland of M.-F. Farms. He doubled as M.C. for the opening session and was also in charge of the Shorthorn " EARLE \ AR ROLE FIVE: SATIN bbeapoeniatdubsiniahis FREI 1 Ge PL . Committees Appointed By Plowmen The officers and directors of the North Ontario Plowmen's Association met in the Town- ship Hall, Sunderland, on Wed- nesday, June 30, for the pur- pose of making plans for the Annual North Ontario Plowing Match. Mr. Leslie Smith, Pre- sident, was in charge of the meeting. The Plowing Match will be held this year on Thursday, October 7, at the farm of Ross Miller, Sunderland. The following Committees were appointed: Lands Committee-- . Morgan DeGeer, Mt. Albert Don Smith,'Beaverton #2 Lunch & Banquet Committee-- Leslie Smith, Blackwater John Dancy, Cannington Tractor Committee-- Leslie Smith, Blackwater Jr. Plowing Match Committee-- Leslie Smith, Blackwater Oscar Gorrell, Blackwater Ross Miller, Sunderland The Junior Plowing Match will be held on Saturday, Oct- ober 2, beginning at 10.00 a.m., near Sunderland. the success of the barbecue and type sessions ... a similar pro- gram is already scheduled for beef barbecue. Indicative of June of 1966. Midland -- During the final week of the school term, a total of 218 Ontario County pupils toured Ste. Marie among-the- Hurons (1639-1649), two miles east of here on-Highway No. 12. The classes & teachers were: | grades 4 and b, St. Francis De- | Sales Separate, Pickering, 95 pupils with Miss V. Mari, Lionel Kelly and Peter S. Deaungler; grades 7 and 8, Glengrove Pub- lic, S.S. 2, Pickering Township, 33 pupils with the principal, W. Oram J. Fairburn; grades 1 to 6, S.S. 2, Reach Township, 38 pupils with Mrs. Meta Howsam; grades 3 to 8, Webb Public, S. S. 4, Uxbridge Township, 42 pupils with Ronald Willerton. Student guides from the Uni- versity of * Western Ontario, ario's first European community and the-mission home of six of North America's eight Jesuit martyr saints. Reconstruction, Reach Public School Children Visit Historic Site At Midland scheduled for completion in two years. The pupils were fascinated by the province's initial water- way and the barns, which hous- ed the first domestic animals and fowl tansported 800 miles by canoe from Quebec. Crafts- men employed on the Ste. Marie I reconstruction are mostly of French Canadian descent and are utilizing the precise tech- niques of the seventeenth cen- tury French, as determined by the research of a team of his- torians and other scholars centered at the University of Western Ontario. Dr. Wilfrid W. Jury, in charge of reconstruction, said that guided tours will be con- tinued throughout the summer. Children must be accompanied by adults. DISCOVERED By COLUMBUS Tobago was discovered by Columbus in 1498 and its early financed by the Ontario govern- ment, started a year ago and is A history is Spanish, French, Dutch afid English. | Tour Wil Stop At Can gn ack sid Bk adian The annual London to Brigh- ton (Ontario that is) tour of antique cars make their stop over at the Canadian Automo- tive Museum ,in Oshawa on Tuesday July 27, 1965. The OsHawa Chamber of Commerce with the assistance of the British American Oil Company will host the contin- gents and individuals from vari- ous parts of the Province while in Oshawa. The tour has been run annu- ally by these antique car buffs under the sponsorship of the Antique Automobile Club of America. . The cars have been refurbish- ed to spit and polish condisiop by their owners to make the completely safe even by present day standards. Vintage automobile enthusi- asts will appreciate the various antique cars on tour and on exhibit in the museum. Here they will see examples of the more than 84 makes of ears manufactured in Canada since the industry began. i i Auto Museum Included in the stopover will be a parade through Oshawa, dinner and dance for tour parti- cipants and display to the pub- lic. Interested people can reach the museum in a few minutes from McDonald Cartier Ex- pressway Exit 70. WEDDING A quiet marriage was solem- nized on Friday, July 16th at 7.30 p.m. in Harmony United Church by the Rev. N. T. Holmes of Mrs. Marie Ashton of Oshawa -and Ernest William Begley of Enniskillen. A small family reception was held in rhe Graham Park Dining Room. Later Mr. and Mrs. Begley left for a few days touring the USA. They will reside at 829 Parklane Ave., Oshawa. LAND OF HUMMINGBIRD Trinidad is sometimes known as "The Land of the Humming- bird" and is the southernmost island of the West Indies. RECIPE OF THE "Buy Canada Choice Can a 8 prunes 1 tin Canada Choice canned pear halves (buy your favourite brand of canned Canadian pears) Soak and soften prunes. pear with honey. Chill in star fashion. Two tongue By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute HONEY PEAR SALAD refreshing one-course salad--pretty fare for party or lunch Remove pits and drain prunes dry. Place one prune in centre of each pear half. Brush shredded lettuce, arrange sliced tongue, rolled up and se- cured with toothpick. Alternate with chilled honey pear, make a good individual serving. Serve with hot rolls and Swiss cream cheese, if desired. MONTH ned Fruit" 6 thsp. golden honey 1 lettuce 8 slices cooked tongue refrigerator. In a bed of roll-ups and two pear halves Serves 4. -y TOWNSHIP the sale of : ® School and Lot -- Bethesda School). TENDERS OF REACH SCHOOL AREA BOARD Tenders will be received by the undersigned for Chalk Lake (Lot -5, Concession 2) Reach Twp. ® Building Lot -- North Half Lot 7, Concession 8 (site of the former Reach Township » Further information may be obtained from the Secretary. The right is reserved to Submit tender to: MRS. PATRICIA Tenders to close Saturday, July 31st, 1965. reject any or all tenders. LOVE, Secretary, R.R. 2, Port Perry, Ont. ETS Wa BAA REA CEE NE IAL J TEE AR a CU A ve RE 31 $y A 5 DE ¥y Sh Be EA x HN BI ra (Lh AR 5 . 4