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Pony Stake 1. David Watkin, 2. R. Sadler. Long Tail Pony Team (over 44) . David Watkin, 2. Gerald Henry. Single (over 44) . David Watkin, 2. Gerald Henry. Special - Pony Stake - David Watkin, 2. Gerald Henry. Special - Pony Tandem . Gerald Henry, 2. David Watkin. Special - Turnout - Gerald Rainey, 2. Milton Lacey. Special Open Lady Driver . Gerald Henry, 2. David Watkin. GRAINS AND SEEDS Collection of Grain -- -- -- -- -- 1. John Coates. Fall Wheat 1. John Coates. Barley - 6 Row Variety 1. Doug Grove. Barley - 2 Row Variety 1. L. McLaughlin, 2. Don Clarke. Oats . Lieu Villa Farms, 2. John Coates. Fodder Corn - Tom Hunter, 2. John Coates. Ears of Grain Corn 1. John Coates, 2. Tom Hunter. Haylage 1. Tom Hunter, 2. Reg Davis. First Cut Hay 1. Grace Bajema, 2. Reg Davis. Second Cut Hay 1. Clarence Bajema, 2. Tom Hunter. Special - Top Grain Grower Award John Coates VEGETABLES & ROOTS SECTION -- -- Collection of Pickling Vegetables . Christina Prentice, 2. Kathy Hewitt. Collection of Squash - Norma Iley, 2. Kathy Hewitt. 5 Table Beets . Shirley Love, 2. Christina Prentice. 2 Red Cabbage . Helen Lavender. 5 Carrots . Helen Lavender. 3 Cucumbers Valerie Hunter, 2. Bill Clement. 3 Spanish Onions . Valerie Hunter, 2. Christina Prentice. 4 Yellow Onions . Helen Coates, 2. Helen Lavender. Late Potatoes . George Edgar. Purple Potatoes . George Edgar, 3. Gloria Eng-Oravec. Largest Pumpkin . Bill Clement Largest Squash . Helen Coates. 2 Pepper Squash . Bill Clement, 2. Valerie Hunter. 2 Butternut Squash . Valerie Hunter, 2. Helen Lavender. 4 Tomatoes . Christina Prentice, 2. Bill Clement. [al I = GPU, . 4 Green Tomatoes 1. George Edgar, 2. Ann Julia Bajema. 1 Turnip 1. Helen Lavender, 2. April Peters. 4 Ears Yellow Sweet Corn 1. Valerie Hunter, 2. Helen Lavender. 3 Green Peppers 1. Kathy Hewitt, 2. Valerie Hunter. 2 Muskmelons 1. Valerie Hunter, 2. Bill Clement. Most Oddly Shaped Vegetable 1. Helen Lavender, 2. Ann Julia Bajema. Largest Tomato 1. Helen Lavender, 2. A. Terry. Thanksgiving Display 1. Helen Lavender, 2. Grace Bajema. . SPECIAL Exhibitor with highest points in Vegetable and Roots Section - Helen Lavender. Vegetable Display 1. Helen Lavender, 2. April Peters. HOMECRAFT DIVISION Section 2U - Flowers Exhibitor winning the most points in Cut Flower Section - Grace Bajema. Exhibitor winning best gladiolus - Grace Bajema. Exhibitor with best potted - Esther Archer. Highest Points in Flower Section 1st Grace Bajema; 2nd Ann Julia Bajema. Section 21 - Domestic Science JM Schneider Special Apple Pie - 1st Eileen Slute; 2nd Dorothy Lee. Chocolate Layer Cake - 1st Gloria Eng-Oravec; 2nd Ann Julia Bajema. Butter Tarts Plain - 1st Laurie Bright; 2nd Doreen Pothier. Hanks Pastries Ltd. Special - Decorated Cake - 1st Susan Ber- rey; 2nd Grace Bajema. Dowson's Valu-Mart Special - Grand Champion Pie - Rebekah Bajari. Fry's Cocoa Family Favourite - 1st Kelly Dezan; 2nd June Degeer. Fleischmanns Yeast Special 90 Minute Bake-Off - 1st Susan Ber- rey; 2nd Helen Coates. Beef council initiated Anall-industry Ontario Beef In- dustry Council is being establish- ed by the Ontario Cattlemen's Association (OCA) and the On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The 17-member Council will bring sectors of the beef industry together on a regular basis to research and provide advice to the Minister on production, pro- cessing, retailing and promotion of beef. "By establishing the Council, the OCA is fulfilling a recommen- Choice spreaders. Ford New Holland offers the widest choice of quality spreaders. Ask for full details. Stop in today for a look at North America's best-selling - SUNDERLAND - 1-705-357-3121 dation of the 1988 Beef Marketing Task Force, said OCA President, Jim Magee. The Council will serve to formalize industry-wide meeting on a quarterly basis." The OCA has met individually with all these groups in the past, but the Council, with all its representatives, will play an im- portant role in strengthening the industry as a whole in the future, he said. Agriculture and Food Minister, David Ramsay, commended the beef industry for the establish- ment of the Council. "We have to recognize that our beef industry faces increasing competition from other jurisdic- tions. Through the Council, all participants in the industry, from the farm to the retail counter can work together for the long-term viability of the beef industry in Ontario," Ramsay said. The OCA will name Council representatives from the feedlot, cow-calf, custom-feeding; veal, Northern Cattle Sales Network, and livestock dealer sectors of the industry. Associations representing pro- vincially and federally inspected slaughter and processing plants, beef and veal purveyors, livestock auction markets, livestock truckers, meat retailers, hotel restaurant and in- stitutional trade and consumers will each be asked to name a representative to serve on the Council. The Ministry of Agriculture and Food will name the three remain- ing members to represent agricultural marketing, produc- tion and safety net programs which it administers. A chairman and represen- tatives to the Council will be nam- ed in the near future. The first meeting of the Council is planned for this fall. Open Bread or Roll - 1st Helen Coates; 2nd Cindy Werry. Peach Pie - 1st Carol Blea; 2nd Helen Coates. Willowtree Orchards Special Apple Pie - 1st Cindy Werry; 2nd Penny Pettypiece. Port Perry Orange Lodge Special Dark Fruit Cake - 1st Melba Owen; 2nd Shirley Cummings. Displays by Organizations Theme: Baby Shower - 1st Scugog Women's Institute; 2nd Greenbank Women's Institute. Crafts & Hobbies Section Lillian Smith Memorial Special PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, September 19, 1989 -- 37 Results from the Port Perry Fair Highest Points in Crafts & Hob- bies Section - Lois Moffatt. Sears Special - Highest Points in Crafts & Hobbies Section & Needlework Section Lois Moffatt. Photography Section - Ron King Auction Service Special - Highest Points in Photography Section - Ist Cindy Rudkin; 2nd Gloria Eng-Oravec. Lillian Smith Memorial Trophy Most Points overall in Homecraft Section - Ann Julia Bajema. FIDDLE RESULTS 19 to 59 Yrs. 1st place: Rod Craig, Hampton, Ont. 60 Yrs. & Over 1st place: Earl Giles, Scar- borough; 2nd place: James Lowery, Orono; 3rd place: Paul Nitchie, Port Perry. Open Class 1st place: Scott Woods, Fergus, Ontario; 2nd place: Carole Ed- wards, Port Perry. Youngest Fiddler Scott Woods, Fergus, Ontario. Oldest Fiddler Earl Giles, Scarborough, Ontario. UCW fall activities planned Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women are preparing for a very busy fall and winter with many events being planned. The Executive, headed by President Jacquelin Guthrie, Audley, will meet on September 5 at Blackstock United Church to discuss and finalize many plans for the various events. A weekend conference will be: held on September 8,9,10 at. Camp Quin-Mo-Lac which is located on Moira Lake between Madoc and Tweed. The theme, "The Holiness of God," will be led by Lottie Franklin-Hearne and Marguerite Emminghaus with music conducted by Margaret McKendry. This event will be repeated on November 1 and 2 at Trinity United in Bobcaygeon and will be led by Reverend Carolyn Hudson of Kingston with music directed by Marie Mitchell. For more information on either of these events contact: Margaret Ann Lamb R.R. 4 Port Perry, LOB INO : A Fall Regional Meeting has been planned for October 11, beginning at 5:30 p.m. at Picker- ing United Church. A tour of the new building and facilities will be included. Tyrone United Church will host the daytime meeting on October 12 starting at 9:00 a.m.. Using "Come Let Us Sing' as the theme for these two events, Lin- da Jewell will help us to see our songs as an expression of our faith journey. Gas siphoned from car Gas was siphoned from a car sometime overnight Sept. 15- 16. Durham Regional Police re- People hurt An accident Friday night sent several people to hospital with minor injuries. According to Durham Region- al Police, the accident happened on Regional Road 2, north of Concession 9. port a complaint from an Old Scugog Street resident that gas was siphoned from his car. The vehicle was parked in the drive- way. in accident Adriver of a car parked on the shoulder of Regional Road 2 pulled into the path of an on- coming car. Robert Hyder has been charged with failing to yield to oncoming traffic. 28,995. New 1989 BUICK PARK AVENUE - Demo Original Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price ... $33,654. Less than 10000 km., executive driven, fully equipped, white exterior, red luxury leather interior, extras include remote keyless entry, heavy pad vinyl roof, anti-lock brakes, truck rack, digital instrumentation, touch climate air conditioner, seek & scan AM/FM stereo & cassette, MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT -- MAXIMUM TERMS ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE! Freight, Sales Taxes and Licence Extra. Stock No. 97108 OPEN SATURDAYS RELL, PO NTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 VANEDWARD DRIVE, PORT PERRY - 985.8474