Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 16 Sep 1975, p. 22

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Ror SO Sr $, SAL SRC ARAY $ IMAL ¥ 2% < Lh AR ATR A ATA 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- TueBay, Sept. 16, 1975 Scugog Island was an un- usual evening for social activies, but the lack of hydro certainly didn't dis- courage the women's groups. The joint U.C.W. al Manchester was well attend¥ ed and the program carried out as planned, assisted by lamps. candles and flash- lights. We particularly enjoyed the "tater" girl skit with' figures assembled by Wednesday Madcline Cawker. and the fine piano numbers by Jennifer Pearce. The ad- dress.by Mrs. Tait was short, direct and very appropriate for the Devotional. The Women's Institute ladies also had a good even- ing with improvised lighten- ing. Thursday provided enough sunshine for an informal coffee party on the Redman lawn. for many Island and district people to meet Mr. B. Newman and have a chance to voice a few prob- lems that bothered them. Since the paper comes out on Tuesday, you are remind- ed to attend the Turkey Supper at the Community Hall. Don't forget the tickets that have been reserved. Tanya Redman is present- Iv laid up with glandular fever. We do hope she will recover quickly and not miss too much school. Weare mterested in many of our young people who have finished high school and have decided to take various courses. Wendy Cawker and Raymond Reader are going to Durham College, Jim Ashbridge is continuing at Ryerson, Ronnie Hope has gone' to Waterloo, John Redman has decided to stay home for awhile. We would like to hear about others. Some of the children at "Grace' Church got started back at S.S. and we hope for more. There will be no Service at 'Grace' Church on Sunday, in order that we may enjoy the Anniversary at Manchester and have a chance to hear Rev. Lin- stead. On Sunday, Rev. Wylie conducted the Service and had a very appealing story for the children at a season when they are inter- ested in bird migration. After relating personal incidents he referred to Matthew 5: 26 to find how Jesus felt about birds. As elections are upper most in our minds, it seemed appropriate to discuss the place of the Church in government and our use of the franchise in this free land. The nature of greed scems to be the cause for many of our ills. + -. UXBRIDGE DENTURE CLINIC 66 Brock Street West - Uxbridge, Ont. 852-5291 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW. For Complete Denture Service. D. Thapar Member of the. Denturist Society of Ontario TF freat yourself oa / + indowntown a relaxing mini~vacation at the Lord Simcoe Hotel close to shopping, entertainment and theatres Package for two includes: 4 ® modern guest room ® dinner one evening at the famous Captain's Table including a welcoming refreshment ® breakfast each morning . : ® free parking: please note that complimentary parking is only from 6.00 p.m. to 8.30 a.m. each day. Price for two $699%° subject to advance registration See your travel agent or contact direct: 150 King St. West. Telephone (416) 362-1848 Port Perry Fai "the best Black and White Show this year" "The best Black & White Show this year" was the report on the Ontario County Holstein exhibit held the first day of Septeniber at Port Perry.' There were twelve single classes, Ji which presented good liffe-ups with high quality running well through them. The show is not qualified for Federal classification. 'Judge David Houck, Gorm- ley, placed 129 head for 35 exhibitors, an increase. of . three animals and two show- men over last year's success- ful event. The entries of Elmeroft Farm, Beaverton, won the Premier Breeder and Pre- mier Exhibitor awards, with Roybrook Farm, Brooklin second for Premier Breeder, and T. R. Flett, Oshawa, runner-up for Premier Ex- hibitor. = From the three bull classes the. Champion was the win- ning senior calf, Flettdale Marquis Lucky shown by T. R. Flett and sired by Roman- . dale Reflection Marquis. Lucky was strong in the loin, with clean throat and neck, and he moved well on a good _ set of legs. He was larger for his age than the strong top- ped Reserve Champion year- ling, Altona Lea Starchief shown by Frank Barkey, Claremont. The yearling was siréd by Elmecroft Pontiac Chieftain. Roybrook Farm showed Roybrook Starbright to first place in the junior calf class. Theynor Hagen Cindy, now five years of age and in good showring condition repeated her 1974 win of the Grand Championship as well as the Best Udder award. She carried a firm, high udder, and showed strong consti- tution. Cindy was sired by Glenafton Rag Apple Hagen and was shown by T. Robert Flett. Judge Houck found his Reserve Champion in -the class for cows three and four years old, not in milk. Shown by Elmcroft Holsteins, she was Elmtroft Ideal Sheila, a clean, angular, well balanced daughter of Elmcroft Pon- tiac Cheiftain. The Junior Champion heifer -headed a class of eleven senior yearlings. Shown by Roybrook Farm, she was Roybrook Kim, sired by Romandale Reflection Marquis. The Reserve Junior placed first among twelve junior yearlings for * Phoenix Bros., Greenbank. This upstanding, wide- etiested individual was Dap- pledale Golden Gay sired by Dappledale Pure Gold. Gay won over a close decision in which Horourabli Mention went to the first prize heifer calf, Elmcroft Ideal Felicity shown by Elmcroft Farm. W. J. McGriskin & Sons, Sunderland, stood first with their group among five entries in the strong Breeder's Herd class, and they showed the winning two-year-old heifer who was one of this group along with the fifth 'place two-year-old and the secgnd and thirteenth three-year-olds. Werrcroft Farms Ltd., Oshawa had the. first prize Progeny of Dam pair from Werrcroft DeKol Cathy, and Elmcroft Farm shared the Get of Sire with Harold Grove, Sunderland and W. J. McGriskin & Sons on a broup by Elmcroft Pontiac Chieftain. Lloyd Wilson, Uxbridge, took the award for highest had 227 BCA for milk and 233 for fat, a composite of 230, Her 305 day record at four years of age totalled 26,149 lbs. milk containing 983 Ibs. fat, average butterfat test . 3.76 per cent. WINTARIO TICKETS available at the Port Perry Star ~ *{Records not included) Reg. = UXBRIDGE ELECTRONICS 75 Brock Street W. Uxbridge Ontario Phone 852-3481 7 Admiral, COMPONENT THE ENCORE STC1561MX Solid state FM/AM-FM stereo component system with built-in 8-track tape player and Garrard automatic record changer Two speaker enclosures each house a 6" speaker Garrard 3-speed record changer features a diamond stylus, Ay t- weight tone arm and 45 R.P - adapter spindle Plexiglas dust cover Unit includes attractive roll-about stand and stereo headphones * 314 STEREO $229% M o0-0-0-0Vving TOOMBS INSURANCE AGENCY Owned and operated by John Waldinsperger is moving from its present location We hope that our new facilities will enable us to better serve the needs of our many clients and friends. PHONE 985-2731 or 985- 2557 RES. 985-3846 VTE RI ET on Queen Street to 209 PERRY STREET EN 4 (corner of Mary and Perry Streets, Port Perry) Wed., October 1st, 1975 ~ BCA withthe third prize aged ™ cow, Nashdale Doreen who 4 P|

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