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"A Family Tradition for 125 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, March 10, 1992 - 13 The Canadian Food Grain Bank is waiting word from its partner churches overseas on when the organization can send food grain supplies to third world nations. In the past six years 15 area churches have worked together during the month of March bag- ging corn to be shipped to Third World nations. In total, 31,000 bags of corn, each weighing 110 pounds, have been sent to the developing na- tions as a result of local volun- teer efforts. These efforts have been com- bined with similar ones nation- wide. In 1991, more than 22,000 Scholarship available for college and university students Holstein Canada, for the fifth year, is offering two $1,000 scholarships. This money is in- tended to help university and college students pay tuition costs of post-secondary educa- tion studies. All students who meet the eligibility require- ments listed below are encour- aged to take advantage of this program. 1992 application forms may be obtained through Branch Secretaries, Holstein Represen- tatives, or through Holstein Canada's Member Relations' Department. Completed appli- cations and supporting docu- mentation, including official transcripts, must be received at Head Office no later than 1992 June 12. The scholarship winners will be notified in July. Official an- nouncement of the awards will appear in the Association "blue pages" section of the Canadian Holstein magazine. No individ- ual will be eligible for a second award. Calcium Club By Holly Beattie Feb. 19, 1992 Do you think you need some fun in your life? If so. say "I Do" and think about fun at 4-H led by Margaret Prohaskay in Greenbank. Right now! Six calcium clubbers are having the time of our lives. We're studying 'milk makes it better." On Wednesday we made a vegetable pizza. It was great! The people who added some extra fun in their lives are Michelle Stanton, Amy and Victoria Campbell, Rhon- da Prohaska, Monique Balmforth and Holly Beattie. We join every Wednesday from 4-6 p.m. We all have our own respon- sibilities to carry out like president Amy Campbell, vice-president Vic- toria Campbell, treasurer Monique Balmforth and press girl Holly Beattie. Feb. 29, 1992 Hi! I'm back from the Calcium Club - remember. Michelle Stanton, Amiee and Victoria Campbell, Rhonda Prohaska, Monique Balmforth and me, Holly Beattie. On Wednesday, Feb. 26 we made creamy pasta with milk and we learned what calcium does for your bones and how much calcium you need. For instance a 10-12 year old needs 1100 mg. Request for corn may posi fe come later this year, JEN" JIREEE says CFGB secretary § i 0p . t On : all - 1 4¥ | a» ¥ LLL RY \ / JIE RELIES metric tonnes of wheat, corn, : beans, canola oil and lentils, as 3 . well as 7,700 metric tonnes of corn was sent to Ethiopia, Ango- la, and Mozambique. "We are not planning a bag- ging operation at this time as it is and always has been the poli- cy of the CFGB to only supply food grain when it is requested by our partner churches over: seas," said Don Asling, secre- tary of the Uxbridge unit of CFGB. "We do not know when or if we will be bagging corn later on as the new executive for the CFGB have set up mills in the Chat- ham area to receive corn for storage to be shipped when re- quested." Mr. Asling said the CFGB ex- pects the request for corn will likely be in the late summer or early fall. ou Cawker Science Fair winners After six weeks of school and home studies, S. A. Cawker Public School students com- peted in their interschool science fair. Project winners were (front, from left) Kim Cox and Trish Armour, chemical water testing 1-2-3; Kristy Dalton and Mandy Smart, breakdown: vermicompost and compost; (back row) Teresa Hancock and Dayna Saari, soyabeans: mir- acle food of the '90s; Rachel Crowe and Lori Brown, hydroponic power; and Michael Do- ble, what's on the menu: a project on fruitflies. The students will now advance to the Re- gional Science Fair to be held at Anderson Collegiate April 8-9. EVERY TUESDAY IN THE PORT PERRY STAR The Port Perry Star is pleased to announce commencing with this issue, our Rural Subscribers will begin receiving an exciting farming publication called Farming Today. Farming Today takes a close look at issues affecting today's farmers and rural residents. You'll find interesting profiles, regular features, updates of farming markets, legal information and farming lips every week. A Farm Calendar will keep you posted on events of interest across Ontario and you'll also find a cross- word, humor column, farm classi- fieds and real estate. It's all yours Free if your a "rural subscriber" of the Port Perry Star. If you'd like to receive Farming Today free each week, call the Port Perry & Star today and subscribe. * The Port Perry Star S' 188MARYST. - PORTPERRY - 985-7383 - FAX 985-3708 _ ("scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice™ ) En RA A 7% CA > Ee H he we EE ------ Zz An i iA A By a A a MN A