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14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, August 26, 1986 1986 CARTWRIGHT HIGH SCHOOL ONTARIO SCHOLAR RECOMMENDATIONS "Mr. J. Musselman, Principal of Cartwright High School, has recommended the following students for an Ontario Scholarship. The recommendation is based upon the successful completion of six Grade 13 credits with an average of at least 80% . Upon approval by the Ministry of Education, a student designated an Ontario Scholarship will receive an Ontario Scholar Diploma, a congratulatory letter and a cheque for *100.00." BRIAN VAN CAMP R.R. 1, Blackstock Son of Mr. & Mrs. R. Van Camp ELAINE KELLY 53 Scugog St., Blackstock Daughter of Mr. & Mrs. G. Kelly DIANA FLETCHER 5 Mason St., Blackstock Daughter of Mrs. P. Fletcher SHAWN UMPHREY 'ANTHONY DUIVESTEYN = JAY PRIEBE 17 Crestview Ave., R.R. 2, Blackstock Summit Drive, Caesarea - Blackstock Son of Mr. & Mrs. A. Duivesteyr Son of Mr. & Mrs. V. Priebe Son of Mr. & Mrs. K. Umphrey 1986 CARTWRIGHT HIGH SCHOOL HONOUR ROLL To have obtained honour standing a student must have an overall average of at least 75%. GRADE 9 GRADE 10 GRADE 11 GRADE 12 GRADE 13 Kris Bayley Natascha Beinbrecht Kelly Hart Christine Bazarin Anthony Duivesteyn Jeffrey Beddome Tiffany deKnecht Missy Kellow Glen Qegeer Diana Fletcher Eric Douma Sharon Dyer Lori Leach Diane Densmore Elaine Kelly Gerry Douma Mindy Kellow Dawn Locke Nancy Green Karen Kyte Scott Fletcher Jason Kyte Leanne MacDonald Natalie Green Jay Priebe Shawn Hoskin Tammy Rohrer Claire MacKenzie Donna Mcintyre Shawn Umphrey Robert Keast Robert Umphrey Tammy McMillen Chri<tina McLean Brian Van Camp Esther Kelly Sheryl Porter Tracy Staniland Tena Wolters Blaine Sleep Yvonne Renes Joy Werry Kevin Vine Ann Rooney Stephanie Whitehead Shannon Turnbull The recently renovatd CARTWRIGHT HIGH SCHOOL at Blackstock, is now ACCEPTI NG REGISTRATIONS or September '86 Telephone 986-4241 > arrange an appointment (985-7153 evenings) All courses offered are fully semestered. The following courses would be of par- Successful fair despite weather The 121st Blackstock Fair was successfully held on Saturday despite the rainy weather which doubtlessly greatly diminished the numbers of visitors. But the hard working president Linda McLaughlin of Nestleton along with her directors carried on in fine tradition and produced a fine show. The colourful parade was held by the Purple Hill Lodge Girls and Boys Fife and Drum Band. Many decorated bicycles and novelty items created much interest. Betty Lester, Lindsay, president of the Homecraft Division of Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies officially opened the fair. The Frog Jumping Contest once ag:.in prov- ed very nopular as was the All- Terrain Vehicle Pull which at- tracted many contestants who welcomed the muddy conditions to show off their vehicles. Glenn Larmer assisted by Neil Werry was the M.C. for the day's events in the horse shows. During the afternoon our own Hoskin Stables thrilled everyone with their musical ride which becomes more complicated and thrilling each year. The Cattle Show found a new loca- tion on top of the "Mound." The Pine Ridge Cloggers along with instructor Irene Googh gave three programmes during the after- noon to large audiences. The local dancers have really become great performers in the short year of in- struction. Congratulations. Another very popular event was the Magic Show by Stew.and Kathy Garland of Blackstock. The Town Hall was literally packed for this fine show. Roy and Harold McLaughlin won the Doubles Horseshoe Pitching Contest with Roy taking top place in singles. Two other competitions which at- tracted much attention were the Bale Rolling and the Tricycle Race. The ever popular Milking Contest featured goats this year with con- testants Joy Werry of Port Perry Star, Jim Sexsmith, Director of District 4of 0.A.A.S., Sam Cureatz, M.P.P. of Durham East, and Elaine Bailey who baked the champion cake. Ken Crawford arrived on the scene with a most unusual "goat"' but certainly one that produced milk. The fun was very capably M.C.'d by Dairy Princess Krista McHolm. Elaine and Jim ended up with the most milk in their bottles. The Exhibit Hall was we'! filled with an excellent display of baking, sewing and crafts. Penny Pet- typiece won the most points in the baking sections and was presented the Royal Bank Trophy by Mary Lou Carnochan. There were nearly 20 chocolate layer cakes in the Chocolate Cake special with the Champion Cake title being won by Elaine Bailey. Runners-up were Joy Werry who won the Teenage Girls section and Barry VanCamp the winner of the Men's and Boys Class. The Champion Cake was auctioned off by Cliff Pethick to Ken Crawford for $70. A new event this year was the Scarecrow competition which pro- duced a variety of characters. Win- ners were - 1. Pat Johnston, 2. Byers sisters, Julie and Jennifer, 3. Stephanie Shortridge, 4. Leanne Campbell. Rainbow the Clown entertained throughout the day on his travels throughout the building and grounds. A fine horsepull with four teams in each section provided lots of ac- tion for the pulling fans. Winner of the Light Class was Jack Batty of Coboconk with Jeff Corbett of Severn Bridge winning second prize. In the Heavy Class Dwight Corbett won first place with son Jeff winn- ing second prize. The day concluded with a very successful dance to the music of Herb Vine and Durham County. Farmer protection The Right to Farm Advisory Com- mittee report released by Ontario Agriculture Minister, Jack Riddell, calls for new legislatin to protect farmers carrying on normal farm- ing practices from nuisance actions by neighbouring property owners. According to Committee Chair- man, Donald Dunn." It would pro- tect farmers from nuisance actions under common law provided they were using normal farming prac- tices. It would require permit criteria for future farm-related severances, and for the construction of new livestock facilities and residences in agricultural areas. Minimum separation distances CORO PREYOYS, JEWELLERY & TANNING INC. ticular interest to adults: *Creative Writing 'Law *Typing (An Introductory Course) *Computer Science * Accounting (An Introductory *Business Practice Watch for our Oars) exciting way of introducing you to Gold 'N Glow. "GRAND OPENING" In addition the following courses are also being offered in the first semester: GRADE 9 -- Physical Health & Education; French; Typing; Science GRADE 10 -- Physical Health & Education; French; Physics; Typing GRADE 11 -- Chemistry; Geography; History; Business Practice; Accounting G ADE 12 -- Law; Physics; Geography. History, Business Practice; Mathematics GRADE 13 -- Biology; English; Relations & Functions, Algebra; Economics 263 Queen Street, Port Perry 985-8555 * 7 would be used as one of the criteria for a permit." The report was based on extensive public consultation. The committee held eight public hearings, receiv- ed more than 230 submissions, held an inter-provincial seminar and con- ducted a survey in the ministry's newspaper OMAF News. The com- mittee reviewed 38 provincial acts which directly or indirectly have a bearing on the right to farm issue. Riddell said he was pleased with the committee's report and wouid give serious consideration to the " committee's recommendations for legislation in conjunction with any revisions to the Foodland Preserva- tion Policy Statement. "The next step is for ministry staff to discuss the report recom- mendations with other government ministries and with agricultural and municipal organizations,' said Riddell. "One of my major concerns is the dramatic increase in the numbper of farm-related severance applications." Riddell said he is anxious to put policies in place to address the severance situation and the farmers' right to farm. Copies of the committee report are being sent to farm organizations and municipalities, and are available from local agricultural of- iices, or from Susan Ksiezpololski, Foodland Preservation Branch, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2B2 (416) 965-9433. eel TR a atid LL VN rm AP i