PORT PERRY STAR Thursday, Sept. 5, 1974 -- 23 1 exciting event Jor over 6,000 people J Lady Directors; Dr. M. B. Dymond, MPP and Donald Crosier, President of Port Perry Agricultu- ral Society who both spoke briefly. Mayor Malcolm speaking to the large crowd present and Neil Hunter, past president of the Port Perry Agricultu- ral Society. 9. Mia Demon, owned and driven by Grant Burns, Pontypool won the first race at Port Perry Fair, Labour Day. 10. John Smith, R. R. No. 2, Port Perry won first prize for this fine display of vegetables. The centre piece is a giant Hungarian Squash. He had a second Hungarian squash on display weighing 123 Ibs. He was also a winner in the Pickling vegetables competition. 1. Grand Champion Female at the Canadian National Exhibition last week. Theynor Hagen Cindy became quite an attraction at the Black and White Show, Labour Day. She is owned by Mr. and Mrs. T. Robert Flett, Oshawa and won her class and a trophy donated by the Fletts. In the picture, a proud Mrs. Flett is presenting the trophy to an equally proud husband. The Champion also received a trophy for the best uddered female. 12. 9 year old Patrick Harrison won the Royal Bank of Canada silver tray in the Vegetable and Roots class. His proud grandfather, George Thorlby, Whitby took a keen interest in his grand- son's achievement and was present when Brian Phillips, assistant manager of the Port Perry Branch presented the tray to the young champion. 13. Hereis a young, but real "'stunt rider' enjoying her ride on the more conventional type "Merry-Go- Round." 14. Long line-ups all day long wanted to have a ride on this swift and exciting "Merry-Go-Round. Not only children, but a great many adults enjoyed the thrills of the brief ride. £5 OA Ba hs | Ad wr <> hoes Wa rt) ee