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Sa -- PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, July 14th, 1966 - I». Fe de rN wi 'a 2 a Candles on your mind? If you think it is too hot to make candles, remember that Christ- mas is less than six months away, If you start thinking candles now you could win extra money for * your Christmas shopping, or even for your sum- mer vacation, : Th Women's Division of the Canadian National Exhibition is planning a Candle Making Com- Candle Making Competition Sponsored For Women At Ex. $250, and four other prizes of $100, $75, and $50 for candles for Christmas, birthdays, or any -other occasion. There's still timg to enter, if you get. your Entry Form into thé CNE right away. regulations are available from the Exhibition, Toronto 2B, or by phoning EM 6-7551, Dead- line for delivery of completed candles is July 21st, Entry forms and making your CNE candle entry, let them harden, then scrape off the surface with a knife. Fin. ally wash the spot with varsol. The 'Candle Making Institute advises heat tends to set stains and the blotter and hot iron method of removal is not ad- vised. Judging for the CNE Candle Making Competition will be done on CFTO-TV's Toronto Summertime, Friday, Aug. 12th at 12 noon. Prize winning _en- tries will be displayed at the Queen Elizabeth Building throughout the Exhibition, Aug. 19 through Sept. 5th, All en- tries will be returned. Candle Making has become a popular and fascinating family hobby. If you haven't tried it, Canadian Holsteins To Japan A group of six outstanding Holsteins have just left Canada for Japan, These included the All-Canadian Junior Yearling bull and the Honorable Mention All-Canadian heifer calf of 1965 and two daughters of All- Canadian cows, The cattle were selected" as foundation stock by Federation of Agri- cultural Co-Operative Societies of Hokkaido, Kitami, Hokkaido and were purchased by a Com- <& « ists, You could win some Christmas shopping money, At the very least, you'll have your Christmas candles ready 'in plenty of time for that busy season, now is the time to learn and enter your prize product in competition with other hobby- petition. Sponsored by the Here's a household hint. If Candle Making Institute, the | you spill wax drippings on lin- contest offers a first prize of ens and rugs while you are QUALITY PRINTING HIGH SPEED SERVICE 1 ~ Save Time and Money.... S DO IT ET WHEN SPEED AND ACCURACY COUNT YOU CAN COUNT ON US TO PRINT OFFICE FORMS AND OTHER TYPES OF PRINTED MATTER AT A COST YOU CAN AFFORD Th PORT PERRY STAR Co. Lined Phone 985-7383 \ aR, " NY x By SER > eli mittee headed by Kiyoshi Mori- va, Hokuren, General Manager of Co-Operative Agricultural Societies of Hokkaido. Rock- wood International of George- town, Ontario assisted in the selection and shipped the .ani- mals. Two head each were supplied by James A. McCague, Alliston; C. J. Cerswell, Beeton; and R. R. Dennis, Oak Ridges, Ontario while a bull was jointly pur- chased from W, W. Gough, Barrie and R. J, Stewart, Bol- ton, Ontario. Heading the shipment was the 'bull, International Alliance from W. W. Gough and R, J. Stewart. He was Junior Champion at the International Dairy Show in Chicago and the All-American Dairy Show at Harrisburg, Penn, and Reserve Junior Cham- pion at Peterboro Championship Show and All-Canadian Junior Yearling bull, From the Bond Haven herd of C. J. Cerswell, Beeton, Ont- | arigp came two bred heifers, one a daughter of the three times All-Canadian and three times Royal Winter Fair Grand Cham- pion, Bond Haven Signet Sally; and the other a daughter of Bond Haven Rag Apple Maple from the "Excellent" twice All- Canadian Puccini May Edda. James A, McCague of Lode- star Farm, Alliston supplied two heifers, one a daughter of the Class Extra sire, Rosafe Cen- turion fromthe "Very Good" three Star Brood cow, Lodestar Rag Apple Axie, with a life- time total production on twice- a-day. milking of 191,171 Ibs. milk containing 8,080- lbs. fat and testing 4.23% butterfat, Dairy Farmers To Hold Picnic A Dairy Farmers' Picnie, co- sponsored by the Ontario County Holstein Club and the Ontario County Milk Committee, will be held at the farm of Mr. Robert Flett, RR. #2, Oshawa, on Tuesday, July 19th. ! The programme will begin in the morning, at 10.30 a.m., with a judging competition. A class of senior heifer calves, and a class of aged cows (dams of calves) will be judged; follow- ed by a competition to match the calves and dams. The com- petition will feature prizes for ladies, men, and juniors. At 12.00 noon an "old fa- shioned picnic" will take place; and picnic lunches brought by the visitors will be arranged on tables by the ladies. During the afternoon, the dairy faimers will hear an ad- dress delivered by Professor George Raithby, Professor of Animal Science, -and Former Head of the Department, Uni- versity of Guelph. - A presentation of judging prizes, and geveral sports events will conclude the day's pro- | gramme, LETTERPRESS and OFFSET PRINTING This picnic is being arranged for all Ontario County Dairy farmers, and their families, A special invitation is extended to 4-H dairy calf club members to attend, oon SES Hi Kids! I'M GIVING AWAY FREE BIKES and other _-- prizes] " < "Watch Jor my Safety Contest in this newspaper" ; renceburg, 0.W.R.C. Tough On Waste Control Niagara Falls, Ont, -- The Ontario Water Resources Com- mission will take legal action if satisfactory progress in in- dustrial waSte control is not maintained, delegates: to the final session of the OWRC- sponsored Ontario Industrial Waste Conferencs were told. Richard H, Millest, of Tor- onto, director of the OWRC's Division of Industrial Wastes, said the OWRC is responsible for the management of a natur- al resource and would take ap. propriate -action if it became necessary, in order to maintain this resource for the good of the greatest number of persons. Mr. Millest, taking part in a panel discussion with three in- dustry representatives, agreed with their view that a rational interpretation must be made of WRC objectives in each case, but warned that as water use increases, these objectives will become more and more rigid. _ Registration for the three-day annual conferencs.exceeded 300, an increase of about 50 over last year, OWRC officials said the increase was representative of a growing awareness among in- dustries of their responsibili- ties regarding pollution control, 200 Holsteins By Boat To Italy A boat load of 500 purebred Canadian. Holsteins has left St. John, New Brunswick for Italy. The purchaser, Attilio Ladina of Cremona, Italy will distribute the cattle to Italian breeders. This shipment consisted of top quality animals secured 'from the provinces of Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and New Brun- swick, The entire group were assembled at Georgetown, Ont, and required twenty-five rail- way cars for transport to St. John, Arrangements for purchase and shipment were made by Rockwood International-Ltd. of. Georgetown while John Raison of Smith's Falls, Ont, accom. panied the cattle to Italy, Mr. Ladina expects to ship another boat load of Holsteins to Italy in mid-August. Includ- ed will be the 44 head of out- standing cattle that he bought at the dispersal sale of the Oak Ridges herd of R. R. Dennis, Oak Ridges, Ont, where Mr. La- dina was runner-up in the bid- ding for a bull calf that sold for the Canadian Record aue- tion sale price for a dairy bull of -$46,000. His 44 purchases ranged in price from $1,000 to '$2,600 cash, Lions Elect International President Edward M. Lindsey of Law- Tennessee, was elected President of Lions Inter- national at the Associations an- nual convention in New York Shy July 6-9. Serving as the 60th President during the Gold- en Anniversary year, Mr. Lind- | 8ey heads the world's largest service "club organization with ° 797,169 members in 136 coun- tries. Lions International is best known for its many community service projects, youth pro- grams, sight conservation activ- ties and aid to the blind. During the past year Lions Clubs around the world completed more than a half million com- munity projects.