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pil sii --pargest "family--Ross and 94th picnic of the Werry - Wright - Philp family was , held at the Cartwright Re- creation Centre. Reception committee, Peggy Larmer & Lois Yellowlees supplied name tags and registered 94 people. - After the dinner, served by the Blackstock W.I. ladies, president Merrill Nan Camp conducted a short business meeting. Eleanor Werry read the minutes of the executive meeting in June. Peggy Larmer gave the Treasurer's report. Exe- cutive of 1968 is as follows: ,Past Pres.--Merrill VanCamp President--Allan Werry Vice-pres.--William Werry Kedron Secretary--Eleanor Werry Treasurer--Peggy Larmer Management Committee-- 3 Joyce and Ralph Virtue, Glenn & Marion Larmer It was decided to hold 1968 "picnic at Blackstock again with 12.30 dinner. Aileen VanCamp and Carol Werry distributed the follow- ing prizes: ' Youngest child present-- --5-months--old--Grant Ashton, son of Jean and Ross. Ashton. i Oldest person--James A. Werry, 94 years. Thelma Lane with their 6 children. Person coming farthest-- Doug Lane, Stratford. Couple whose combined ages totalled the least--Ruth and Gary Mellor, Guelph. Total age 43. Woman with smallest purse --Eleanor Werry. Man with most change in one pocket--George Bray. The following sports pro- gramme took place in the park:--- Boys and Girls 6 and under-- Susan Werry, Craig Werry Family Holds Picnic On Saturday, July 15th the! Larmer. Boys and Girls 7 and 8-- Doug Larmer, Allan Ashton. Girls 8-10--Cindy VanCamp, Barbara Ashton. Boys 8-10--Paul Larmer, Doug Larmer Girls 11-12--Brenda Yellow- lees, Marie VanCamp. Boys 11-12--Larry Werry, Stanley Lane. Siamese race 13 & up-- Barbara Wright and John Lane; Beth Ashton and Cheryl Ashton. Hopping race 6 and under-- Leanne VanCamp, Susan Swain | Crab race, boys 6-8---Allan Ashton, Craig Larmer Siamese race 9-10--Cindy . VanCamp and Barbara Ashton; Paul Larmer & Janice Yellowlees. Three legged race 11-12-- Marie VanCamp and Brenda Yelllowlees; Larry Werry and Paul Larmer. Boys crab race 9 & up-- Larry Werry, Paul Larmer. Balloon race, girls 13 & up-- Cheryl & Beth Ashton; Carol Werry and Donna Swain Chinese race 8-10--Barbara . "Ashton and Janice Yelowees; Paul and Doug Larmer. Chinese race 11-12--Marie Van Camp and Brenda Yellowlees; Larry Werry and David Larmer. Girls clothing race 13 and up --Cheryl Ashton, Donna Swain. : Husband caling--Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Wilma VanCamp Ladies backward shoe toss-- Eleanor Werry, Doris Swain. ' Man's Ball throw--Dou Lane and Gary Mellor requirements. ath, A PA fn WY; Uxbridge 852-3321 CO-OP TOPICS | by Don Rixon f UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Basically, the "Feed to Need" program enables you to feed a constant level of egg-making nutrients (the bird's limit) re- gardless of variation in feed consumption. Laying hens eat to satisfy their energy gram we maintain constant energy levels but adjust the nutrient density so that the- ration will be balanced according to the varying levels of consumption. The "Feed to Need" program utilizes three CO-OP* poultry feeds of different nutrient levels. The higher the nutrient content of a feed, the less the bird will require so 'naturally you will use the feed that will do the job you want most economically. ® "Feed To Need" Program CO-OP 209, Chick Starter Ration Med. --CO-OP (15% Chick Grower Ration Med. --CO:-0P 159, Chick Grower Ration Plain --CO-OP 189, Early Lay Ration --CO-OP 16% 9% Cage & Floor Lay Ration --CO0-OP 159, Cage & Floor Lay Ration. United Co-operatives of Ontario (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) SO LTOTIe: A In the "Feed to Need" pro- Port Perry 1E. 8-4130 Invitation To Inspect Agric. School Kemptville Agricultural School has invited farmers and their wives to visit the School and inspect the re- search facilities on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 18th & 19th, 1967, commencing at 1:30 p.m. Seed Growers, dealers and ladies are invited to attend a similar program arranged for Thursday, July 20th. Row width, population and dates of planting corn, oats and barley will be discussed by J. D. Curtis, Field Crops Division, K. A. S. Frank Hampshire will show inter- esting results on the weed control program being -car- ried out. W. C. Parkinson, Animal Husbandry Division, will give details on the once-a- day feeding trial for swine. The beef bulls being per- formance tested on the Ont- ario Advanced Registry pro- gram will be seen in the re- modelled barn at K.A.S. "A rate of gain test as a |i guide to marketing is also being carried out on 30 steers in an individual feeding sys- tem. R. E. Class, Horticulture, will conduct a campus tour of the ornamental flower and shrubbery gardens which will be of special interest to the ladies. Miss R. I. Shaver will wel: come visitors who inspect |* the facilities offered by the| ; Home Economics Division. EPSOM "NEWS (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moss from View Lake celebrated their 54th wedding anniver- sary July 1 at the home of their daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Fred West. Other guests present were their daughter Mrs. Spicer and her daughter from East York, her son Mr. Ed Moss and Mrs. Moss of West Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thompson were week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- son were on their honeymoon and were just returning froma visit to Expo. Miss Betty Munro visited her aunt and uncle and cou- sins in Sudbury recently. Mrs. G. Johnston and Gary of Pine Grove were visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munro on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerry and children and Bill Stear- man and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ball of Ashworth celebrated their wedding anniversaries at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ball on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cot- tyn of British Columbia is visiting with his brother Charlie and Mrs. Cottyn at present. Mr. & Mrs. Herman Kerry were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Campbell in Brook- lin on Sunday. Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Munro were Mr. & Mrs. Everett Prentice of Scu- gog and Mr. Gordon Pren- tice of Port Perry. We hope everyone enjoyed Reach Centennial Choir as heard over C.K.L.B. on Sun- day morning. 3 7 ¥ jo J i Golf Course. No doubt quite a number of golfers and would be golfers will take advantage of learning or improving their game of golf now that a "pro" is available at Sunny Brae Frank Jess a member of C.P.G.A. and with 11 years teaching ex- perience is available every Monday for both group and private lessons. classes will be conducted Monday afternoon followed by a class of Juniors. PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, July 20th, 1967 -- 13 Improve Your Golf At Sunny Brae lessons will be given every Monday even. ing. Mr. Jess has given instruction at sev- "eral golf clubs and among them are Tor- onto Ladies, York Downs, Northwood, Rose- dale, and other clubs in both Canada and the U.S. In the above picture is Mr. Jess showing Russell Stephens, a member of the local club the correct grip and stance for an improved drive. In the background, looking on is the new owner of Sunny Brae, Pat Morrow. i Women's Private By Motor Vehicles During the first six months of 1967, 12 deer lost their lives in highway accidents in 6 townships in the south part of Simcoe County. Damage was believed to average ap- proximately $250.00 to $300. per vehicle. According to one of the Conservation Officers, 8 of the 12 deer were killed dur- ing the period mid-May to June 30th. Five fatalities oc- curred in Innisfil Township-- four of the animals being killed in a ten day interval. With deer populations in- creasing and expanding net- works of travelled roads and highways in Ontario the pos- sibility of hitting one of these animals is quite high. Car drivers who have had these unfortunate experien- ces are much more respectful of the warning signs "DEER CROSSING AREA" & others should likewise heed such warnings by driving cautibus- ly and guard against acci- dents. Check The Label On Your Paper 12 Deer Killed NOW? SANITIZE FARM BUILDINGS with VBrBoLa | Ea WHITE + PESTICIDE GERMICIDE WALL SPRAY DIVERSEY for complete AN SAT IS YANA BAYH (02) BRUCE CATHERWOOD R.R. 2, UXBRIDGE WHITE pESTICIOE GER MICIDE PHONE 852-3449 RRR A