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i A I Rt A A a a TA Sa a , TAR ANAS 3 3 { [eA (3 Rs vai LV A " felt Tie CEPI AY ALT Se Bh] t PAL vii SMIAVEIR ALY LIE TA * AAP NERA ES ¥ i . hit \ IEA RSID) \'y $270 JY et Lavine Y SOL AY Rd RT CINE IMRT SAARINEN STEAMER RET SPR TRIVT EERIE ALF VERN SEE SATA SALE} 20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 14,1976 of interest from Utica News by Mrs. Jack Crosier Service will be held in Utica United Church on Sun- day July 18, at 11:30 a.m. Mr. Mike Ward will be in charge of the service. The Epsom-Utica Sunday School picnic held in Poplar Park on Sunday afternnon was enjoyed by all. The Epsom Centennial year Strawberry Social held at Epsom. on. Saturday evening was a decided success and a delightful evenings entertainment. On Friday evening at Epsom United Church, Misses Pat Bolton of Epsom and Belinda Espley of Port Perry will receive the Canada Cord, the highest recognition as a Girl Guide. All are welcome to attend this presentation. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rudkin were hosts at a family gathering at their home to honour their aunt Mrs. Lucy Rudkin of Uxbridge, on her birthday on Sunday. Plan to attend the Benefit Dance in Utica Memory Hall on Friday evening July 16. This is a project to assist the Keith Ashton family who recently lost their barn by lightning. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Day and Mrs. Lois Linton of Uxbridge called on Mrs. Cecil Harper and Mrs. George Beverley on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beare were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Jack Crosier. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey called on Mr. Clifton Gibson "who is a patient in Scarboro Centenary hospital, on Sun- day and later visited Mr. Howard Forsythe of Good- wood. Mr. Allan Bailey attended the Steam Show at Norwood on Sunday. Prize winners at the euchre in the hall on Friday evening were: Elsie Carter, Dot McGuckin and Bessie McCullough; Bill Harrison, William Hill and George Stewart. Winners in the Freeze Out were Martin Gall and Marion Honingh, first and Margaret Gall and Jake Honingh, second. Would any family formerly connected with the Epsom church or schools who has not received a Centennial card please contact 985-7417 so one can be sent to them. Mrs. Ivan Gray, Mrs. Bill Harper and Miss Joyce Smith called on Mrs. James E. Mitchell on Monday even- ing. Mrs. Mitchell was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray. } Mrs. Sterling . Jeffery of Uxbridge and Mrs. Lynn Tripp of Port Perry were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballard. Rev. and Mrs. I.L. Sauders attended the Saunders family picnic at Caesarea on Saturday. A baby shower for Todd, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Moore was held at the picnic. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Meharg of Kingston and Mr. William Young of Brockville. Manchester and area news by Ruby Fielding The Manchester U.C.W. met at the church Thurs. July 8 with thirteen members present. Margaret - Croxall opened the meeting with a reading which was a favorite of her aunt, Miss Lillie Timbers, "Blessing from Heaven". Hymn 490 sung and the Lord's prayer in unison. Margaret chose her scripture from Exodus 19, 16-25 and 20, 1-18. Mildred Rodd gave a reading on the Ten Commandments. Rev. Wylie closed the devotional with prayer. All the committee reports were good. Wedding bells are ringing in Oct. The ladies have decided to cater. There are still a few church plates left. Margaret and Mildred served a delicious lunch and a social time was enjoyed - Sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slack and family and Robert's sisters in the sudden death of his mother Mrs. Edgar Slack on Tuesday. Mrs. Jim Torrens and Lee Ann of Montreal visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Wesley a few days. Mrs. J. Kingstone and friend from England in Ottawa a few days. Mrs. Bill Lamb and Kenny spending a few days with her mother Mrs. Roy Masterson at Dorset. Ann and Janet returned home with their mother, Some sixty guests enjoyed a reunion with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rodd and a picnic and shower for Donna and Keith recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rodd with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McMillan at Sea- grave which was also a picnic and shower for Donna' and Keith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rodd are holidaying at Haliburton. We welcome Mr. and John Lawrence and family of Blackstock to Manchester. * Congratulations to Robert Elliott on the high honours he won on his wonderful essays recently. ol ho "Sale oe We're starting our summer MF 230 Tractor MF 235 Tractor MF 255 Tractor MF 265 Tractor A I IC RE A IEEE See ea eee eee DE DEI ECIEEE DE A A AE) celebration right now -- with special prices on many new MF units. LOOK AT OUR BIG SAVINGS: 1200.00 1200.00 5200.00 1200.00 1200.00 900.00 400.00 400.00 $700.00 Limited to available inventories until July 30, 1976 Come in soon and check out all the savings during this special sale! MORROW FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. Massey-Ferguson Farm Machinery SUNDERLAND, ONTARIO CALL 357-3121 or 357-3120 As $ The Farm Scene FARM SAFETY WEEK, JULY 25 to 31 For the past several years, the last week in July has been designated as Farm Safety Week. The purpose of 'this designation is to focus attention on farm accident prevention, in an effort to reduce the loss and suffering that takes place each year as'a result of accidents with farm equipment and injuries to farm "people. : Ro iadisation has solved many production pro- blems on our farms. However, it has been accom- panied by a serious increase in the number of machinery related accidents. The accident frequency $8 for farming ranks third behind mining and forestry, and it is estimated that the accidental death rate on the farm is 20 percent higher than the national average. A breakdown of the accident statistics indicates that nearly 40 percent of the fatalities happen to the under 19 age group, and nearly 20 percent of fatalities happen to children 10 years old or younger. While manufacturers are constantly redesigning their equipment to make it more safe, the accident frequency remains. high. Tractors account for nearly 80 percent of all machinery: fatalities, and of those more than half are over-turns. Combines, hay balers, forage harvesters, and spreaders, are other types of machinery that make up the list of most dangerous equipment. Unsafe operating practices and poor maintenance procedures are the main cause of many farm machinery accidents. Where hired help are involved, the farmer, himself, is directly responsible for making sure that safety precautions are followed. Not only must he follow these precautions himself, but he must make sure that all employees and family members obey the rules of safe machinery operation. It is a common sight to see someone sitting or standing on the back of a farm tractor. This is a practice which should be discouraged as it can lead to i an accident and serious injury. In order to combat this hazard, the Ontario County Farm Safety Association distributed more than 700 No Rider decals to the Farm Machinery Dealers in the Ontario County area. These were to be placed on farm tractors, sold by the dealers, to remind farmers of the danger to riders. Farmers wishing a No Rider decal to place on their tractor, can obtain one from the local Farm Safety Association, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, P.O. Box 309, Uxbridge, Ontario. : TWILIGHT MEETING Ontario County Milk Producers are reminded of the Annual Twilight Meeting which will be held at Loa-De-Mede Farms, RR 2, Oshawa, on Tuesday, July 20th, at 7:00 p.m. This annual event is sponsored jointly by the Ontario County Milk Committee and the Ontario County Holstein Club. The programme will include a type demonstration and judging competition, followed by a variety programme of interest to all age groups. Family members are invited to attend, and a special invitation is extended to all 4-H calf club members. First year calf club members with a Holstein calf will be presented with a calf halter from the Ontario County Holstein Club on this occasion. Also, to be recognized will be twelve Ontario County Milk Producers who will receive quality milk product- ion certificates. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the programme. "There are not any strangers at PONTIAC-BUICK LIMITED 150 WATER STREET PORT PERRY just friends you have yet to meet. . Drop in, let's get aquainted." HOWARD ELSON, JOE BESSADA, DAVE VIVIAN, MORLEY PARISH, ROLLIE ROBINSON, JACK PARGETER, RON HOSKIN, PAUL FERGUSSON, DONNA & BRYCE PHILP.