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1) RAY PR FRAY 3 ERAN SINS AEE TA LEON 3 ATA AG a EN) + Th \ X ul! Fa RN Ny Xk} 2 ARTA aN TEE Ne a sddades BEL a TS DR 18 see PORT PERRY SVAR~ Wed., August 26, 1981 ~You can participate at the Port Perry Fair No matter what you've spent your summer doing, the Port Perry Fair on Labour Day Weekend gives you a chance to show off. With hundreds of categories for participants, the Port Perry Fair -- one of the largest . and most successful of the Class B Ontario Fairs -- is dedicated to participation. And you still have ten days left to enter. S o, if you've got a horse that pulls or some flashy Anglers still have time for fish contest The postal strike has had a' staggering effect on the number of entries received by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters for the "Molson" Big Fish Contest. Entries are down 65 percent over the previous year. No entries have been received in the two salmon categories and only one entry in the Musky category. Entries in all categories are low. Those anglers who completed their entry forms during the postal strike should now mail them to the O0.F.A.H., P.O. Box 28, Peterborough, K9J 6Y5. The contest, now in its 23rd year, boasts a prize list valued at approximately $35,000. In addition to the cash prizes of $500 awarded in each of the ten categories, the top entrant in each category will receive a 4% h.p. Evinrude outboard motor. Any first place fis which breaks an existj contest record will captor a 55 h.p. Evinrude instead of the 4%. h.p. All entries over the mini- mum standards earn beauti- ful prints of a leaping speckled trout, painted by renowned Canadian wildlife artist, Michael Dumas. Entry forms for the "Molson" Big Fish Contest are available at most tackle shops, lodges, and taxider- mists, or direct from the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, P.O. Box 28, Peterborough, KJ 6Y5. _ THICKNESS PLANER & JONTER ReadytoPlugin. $1140. plustax |. CALL: PORT PERRY 985-2443 ea LH WALLACE MARLOW Co. Ltd. ~ 40 VANEDWARD DRIVE - PORT PERRY (Behind Philp Pontiac-Buick)" PHONE 985-7363 Farm Feed, Fencing, Pet Food & Garden Supplies. . wools, a special cow or a pretty sow, the Port Perry Fair has a category for you. And if you really want to see the fruits of your labors, 'enter them in the fruits, roots and vegetables compe- tition. . The categories, as the saying goes, are too numer- ous to mention. That's why a detailed entry form with the prize list booklet is available now at the home of James Duncan, Secretary- treasurer of the Port Perry Agricultural Society, and will be available on the fair grounds starting Monday. When you enter any number of categories you pay a $3.00 membership fee (only once a year) which allows you to enter the grounds each day of the fair (half of the cost of a three day adult admission). The junior fair and most of the special events have no entry fee so look the list over carefully and decide now what to enter. Special Events: On Saturday morning you can follow the parade to the fair. Better yet, be in the parade. There are eight prizes (there's a prize for almost everything at the fair; last year more than $14,000 in prize money was awarded) including the best decorated pony and rider and the funniest costume. So before you toss those pyjamas Aunt Martha gave you into the garbage, throw them onto junior and give your neighbours a look. To enter call Mrs. Lamb at 985-7701. You may have a lot of pull in Scugog Township but if you want to find out how much, get a few friends together and enter the tug-of- war competition against such notables as the Durham Regional Police and the Port Perry Masons. Your brother- in-law, for instance, would be an ideal anchor. The entry fee is only $5.00 per team, so "call Mr. Glass at 985-7038. Ya musta been a beautiful baby but it's too late now. Your son or daughter how- ever (and we both know he-she is the best looking kid in town) can get an early start on saving for college by " winning the prize in the baby show. And there are five SPECIAL: 20% orF All King Bug Killer, P.T.V. and King Rotenone. STOCK UP FOR NEXT YEAR! *40% Poultry Premix *40% Swine Supplement * 32% Dairy O ECP FEED SUPPLEMENTS *30% Horse Su * 44% Soybean Mea * 34% Oilcake Meal *32% Beaf Steakmaker lement categories for talent to 12 months. Call Mrs. Reid at 985-3884. They say people tend to resemble their pets, but that doesn't necessarily mean you haven't got a funny- looking dog. The "most unusual pet is among the . categories open to boys and girls age 14 and under, caged or on a leash. The pets, that is. Call Mrs. Kendall at 985-7587. - And if you've only spent the summer fiddling around we'd like to horn in on your speciality. The Port Perry Fair is looking for both fiddlers and generally brilliant amateur talents. Goldfish swallowers not included. To find out whether your particular talent is acceptable on a public stage, call Mr. Smith at 985-7994. Close only counts in dancing and hand grenades, but it doesn't hurt in horse- shoes. Make a pitch to Mr. Jeffrey at 985-2315. All of the above. special events sound like and will be a lot of fun. But what holds anyh agricultural fair to- gether, and the Port Perry . Fair is no exception, are the events that reflect a strong personal commitment on the " part of the entrants. These include the following: Horses: There are 12 classes of horses from ponies to Arabians with a junior Gym- khana for 14 and under and the always popular horse drawing competition. For details of classes, rules, and judging programs please refer to pages 17 thru 27 of the 1981 prize list. Cattle: With-9 classes of cattle, numerous sections to each class and a large number of special trophies it was necessary, as with the horses to spread the various compe- titions over the full three days. Refer to pages 30-37 of the prize list for more . ~ information. Fruits, Roots and vege- tables: Plus grains and seeds may be entered in over 50 separ- ate sub-categories. There are also special commercial features for vegetable and apple displays and prizes awarded within the three main classes to the exhibitor who wins the highest number of points. To sort it all out refer to pages 40-43 of the prize list. Home Economics Building: Seven distinctive classes with over 175 sub-categories -almongst them share exhibit space in-the largest building on the fair grounds. Pages 43-thru 51 inclusive of the prize list booklet outline all the details for the following classes: Flowers, Domestic Science (home baking), Canning, Needlework, Crafts and novelies, Art and Photo- graphy (the former in any medium) and a special class incorporating some of all the previous restricted to girls and boys 19 and under. Junior Fair Building: While both the building and the participants are small (only public school pupils from Scugog Town- ship( the effort made in the preparation of the entries is always big. The 93 sub- categories within the seven classes are outlined on pages 54-57 of the prize list and include some helpful hints classes but . for the junior exhibitor. Don't wait. any longer. Phone James Duncan at home (985-8716) or drop by the fair grounds starting Monday. The phone number there will ie 985-2748. But - whichever you do make sure that by entering any number of categories that you really are a part of the 1981 Port Perry Fair. Greenbank wins first of playoffs Behind the steady six hit pitching of Ken Irvine, the Greenbank Gamblers de- feated the Sunderland Harv- esters by a score of 9-2. Greenbank played error- less ball in this game while Sunderland showed the effects of a two week layoff and committed four errors. John Foster led the Green- bank attack with 3- hits including a three run home run while Greg Rodd contin- ued his excellent hitting by driving in 3 more runs. In this game the Gamblers made the most of their hits and left only two runners stranded on the base paths. The other hits for Greenbank went to Don Beaton, Bill Thomson and Brian Lee. Sunderlands six hits were spread throughout their line up with no player having more than one. Paul Gibb and Wes Down drove in their two runs. _ This series continues this week with a game in Green- bank on Monday night and if a third game is required it will go in Sunderland on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Sunnybrae golf by Vera Brown Game winners at Sunny- brae on Tuesday, August 18th were Low gross Jan Towns at 46, low net at 30 were Leona Tripp and Carolyn Menzies, least putts at 14 was Vera Brown, hidden scores were Marj. Jackson and Becky Penny- cook, best score on no. 4 was Andrea Weir who parred the hole. The Sweeties" are still ahead in points. Individual point leaders are Alice Edgar with Jan Towns, Andrea Weir and Carolyn Menzies hot on her ) : 2 "Swinging trail. Winners of the league draw were 1st prize the afghan and cushion to Susanne Dunk of Lindsay, 2nd the placemats to Kiley Ballard of RR3, Port Perry and 3rd the picture to Vera Brown. SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS Manual or Electric PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 PREMIUM GRADE - 20 kg. SOFTENER SALT *3.99 PORT PERRY HOME HARDWARE QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY -985-2674 'Guaranteed Investment Certificates. 1 YEAR ANNUAL 2 YEAR ANNUAL . S5YEARANNUAL..... 1 YEAR MONTHLY 5 YEAR MONTHLY . Rates Subject to Change without Notice. "SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. TR ad Wr Ta Te 2 " Ridge Ra SAN Sn ae SS bea