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4 lw The anadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 2, 1975 Section Two DURHAM AGRI NEWS 4-Hl Judging Competition '75 Once again- this year, the Durham 4-H1 Club Leaders Assoc. and the Ontario Minis- try of Agriculture and Food are planning the Aninual Durhamn Counlty 4-H Judging Comipetition. This comipetition will bue held on Thurs-day, Ju'y 1lth at the farmis of Lloyd Sitý'h and Wilfred Bowmian, both of RH. No. 1 Eniilskilleni. 4-H1 miembers taking beef, darfield crops, sheep, swine and potato projects miust attend thie compýetition, and comipete in three sections - Novice, Junior, or Senior - for prize mloney and awards. Classes to be judged this year ilude: Beef, Dairy, Swine, Hlay, Corn Silage, a Quiz andlai Weed and Plant Identtificationi exercise. This event which has become more and more pop- ular each yýear, provides 4-H miembers with an opportunity tQassess varjous tyýpes of livestock, make a decision n which they feel is the best in the class and then back up this decision with sound reasons on their selections. Anyone who wishies to attend and see what does go on is welcomie to do so on July lth. Liquid Supplemnents - Are They WVorth The Et~ab In the last two or three years, f armers have been inundated with information on liquid protein supplements.- Prof. J.G. Buchanian-Smithl, ruminant nutrîtionist in the Depar tmrent of Animnal and Poultry Scienice, Ontario Agricoltuca] College, points out that farm-ers should rea- ize the value of liquid supple- müents on many farmns is primnarily that of an energy source and not, a p)rotein source. The liquid supple- mients are_ usually formulated wi'th a molasses base, urea or some other nitrogen source and a phosphorus source. in all MP sold in Ontario, at least 75 per cent of theprotein is provîded by nion-protein nitrogen. Catie genierally need protein supplement only for a short period oftimie, from mirid-Juily to mid-Septem- ber, when they are on grass pastures. On legumne pastures, no protein is required. When protein levels in the pasture are highi, there is very littie utilization of the non-protein nitrogen i the liquid supple- ments. Professor Buchanan- Srmith points out thant as an energy source, liquid protein supplemnents are excellent, but the addition of non-protein "PARDON ME WHILE 1 OGLE'- sYou'II enioy your Vacation mnorewivth pea ce of m d -.1that your property at home is adequateîy insured - and your travel risks are equatly insured. A f ree survey of your rlsks and insurance polcies b y the James Insurance Agency Ltd. can assure yciu peace of mind whiîe vacation ing. James Insurante Aîency L'Imited 24 King St. E., Box 100 BOWMA NVI LLE, ONTARIO DOUGLAS S. JAMES O)ffice 623-4406 Residence 623.5023 --' nitrogen beyond a -crude protein level of 13.5 per cent of the ration,'s total digestible nutrients would resut in afl the additional non-protein nit- nogen being wasted. The su pplements contain other valuable nutrients to provide energy, such as molasses and other water-soluble ingred- ients. He recommends thal farmers select the suppleenin lowest in~ the proportion of crude protein derived fror non-protein nitrogen and cheapest on a dry matter basis. Since the introduction of 'iqud supplements is still retively recent, not enough data is available on the products' under Ontario con- ditions to make completc recommendations. This yeai researchers in the Depart- ment of Animal and Poultm3. Science are conducting tests to deterinie the value of liquid protein supplements under field conditions. Prof. Buchanan-Smith feels that a low-urea dry supplement with a 30 - 40 per cent proctin leveL mixed one-to-one xith comn or grain at 3 lbs. per head per day would be a better supple- ment for cattie on pasture. It is more difficult to prepare the mix, there is wastage involvec and it is time-consuming bui in the long run, it fiay be better value for the money. Before Buying - Look For Seai of Approval Safe use of energy is the namne of the game behind the Ontrio Energy Act; an Act thaf requires ail home, com- mercial and farm equipmenl and appliances, t hat use natural g as or propane to be approved or certif ied by one of four testing agencies. Undeî the Act, it is also illegal tc off er for- sale, to seli, lease, ent, buy or instaîl such an appliance unfless it is apmov- e. How do you recognîze ar a pproved or certified ap- pliance? It will carry a seal of approval, provided by the Canadian Gas Association, the Canadian Standards Associa- tion or by the Underwritems' Laboratory of Canada. In a few cases, the Energy Safety Brancb of the Minîstry of C onsumner and Commercia. Relations issues its own label. Before a manufacturer car attacb a seal of approval to bis appliance or equipment being ofered for, sale, the item mîust be submitted to the testing agency wbose seal is being affixed. Thorough testing as- sures tbat tbe equipment conformis to the safety stand- ards developed by represent- atives of suppliers of, ap- pliances, suppliers of fuel, users of botb, testing agencies and goverment. In recent years, user goups sucb as the poultry industry bave gone one step further to bring a b out necommendations forit, e safe installation, operation anc maintenance of brooding equipment.il The next time yot're shop- pin g for a sas, propane or il-fired appliance, wbether it is a cr-op dryen, brooder, tobacco kiln dryer, carbor dioxide generator, home beat- ing furnance, space heater, water heater, or any otbeî type of appliance, look for the seal of approval, and if yot are concerned that it bas nol been approved or is otherwise unsafe, contact the Enengy Safety Branch of the',Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, 400' University Avenue. Toronto, Ontaric PONTYPOOL (intended for Iast week) Sunday visitons with Mrr> Margaret Wnýight and Stanley Wright were Mn. and Mrs. Tom Watson of Peterborough and Mn. and Mrs. Newton Wright, Oshawa. Rornie Van Wieringen and Brent Fallis left on Satunday to spend the -week in Iroquois Falis. Somie of our local resident: left this week on a motor trip to tbe west coast and Alaska. The members of the Chamn ber of Commerce are lookin~ for help for the Funfair an R. R. 2 - Newcastle 987-4636 Two Miês, North of No. 2 on Morgan's Rd,. Appreciation Dinner HeId at Pine Ridge If you are willing t0 take a tumn in any of the gamnes contact Don Challice or Temny -Fisk. Any ladies willing to belp in the nefreshment booth -get in touch witb Evelyn f Bradley or Yvonne Fallis. Mn. and Mrs. Jim Curtis and family, Mn. and Mrs. Cliff Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Masters were in Gravenhurst on Friday attending an an- tique sale. If Mrs. Dave Ferier 'and cbildnen of Bolton are spend- -ing a few bolidays witb ber parents, Mr. and Mms. Orville S Chalice. r Commencing on Wednes- day, July 2nd and continuing rthrough to August 29th, three girls will be in Pontypool Park Monday through Friday to t supervise and entertain child- -ren ages 5 to 10. The park will -be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. -This pfroject, which will bie called" Summer Activities t Centre," will be financed by e the fedenal govenment and e was selected for the Oppor- If tunities for Youth program. Hot Weaither - uts'Crowd At Jamboree - The Hampton Jamboree had its birthplace at the Darling- r ton Sports Centre on Sunday eafternoon June 22nd with i about 115 music fans-present. t Despite tbe bot sunnu day, a tbe audience on ban was Itreated an excellent show, îstarring 13-year-old F4ickey 1 Cormier, the Junior Canadian iFiddle Champion. -Along witb à Rickey, were such artists as Bill Luxton, Odney -Snider, Janîce Craig, Rod Craig, Glory & Fa y Adams, and the Hlouse Band of Rod. Craig and the Country Audition with y Jim-my Whiteman, Joey s.Howe, Irv 'Miller and Don i Adams. n This was the finst show- for the Darlington Sports Centre il and probably there would y have been a better tumnout if ,s- the weather bad not been 50 hot. Hlowever, financially, tbe s s;how paid for itself through p the canteen. Worksho-- The Bay of Quinte Confer- ence United Cburcb Women held a womkshop at Marmora United Churcb recently under the leadership of the presi- dent, Mrs. C .R. Wbetham, Kingston, and leadership dev- elopment chairman Mrs. M.D. Bownlee, Kingston. Group discussions were con - ducted for - presidents and vice presidents; Finance sec- retaries and Treasurers; Pro- gram cbairman; and leader- ship, development chairman. Miss Francis Stevenson, Missionary on retimement fur- lough from India sbowed slides and spoke on "The incian 1'amily and the Tin Trunk Libranies ", The. Bay of Quinte Confer- ence United Churcb Women sponsored a float for the procession at tbe Stb anniver- sany celebration of the United Churcb of Canada beld at Peterborough Memoial Comn- munity Centre recently, de- picting tbe work of womnen in the Churcb over tbe last 50 years. The seven Presbytenial Presidents along with tbe Conference president, Mrs. C.R. Wbetbamn participated, also one from each presbytem- ial, carrying a celebration banner. Fifty years accomplisb- mients in the chumch are bebwid us. The future of the United Cbunch of Canada is in our hands. Let us accept the calnewith Faith And Hope High Realis-m" Paintings At McLaugl bAnn Parker An exhibition of some of the high realism painting of Nova Scotia born artist Tom For- re 'staîl began Thursday, June 19 at the Robert McLaugblîn Gallery. High realist art is noted for the sharp definition, precise technique and accur- ate detail given the subject by the realist artist. This experiencing of reality through art is not so very unusual but is rather the prime creative objective of most artists. Forrestal througb hi gh realism enriches reality witb bis inner-eye-view of the subject. An added dimension to bis painting is the unusual shapes of bis canvasses. Circular, oval, rhomboid and other shapes have been used from classifical times to frame works of art, however many critics stili describe this dimension of bis art as avant garde. The unusual shapes add to the mood that Forestaîl is creating. As well, he'Il occa- sionally combine two shapes to vary the focus and-or the mood of the piece. Those of bis works on display at- the gallery are: Basin Road (fromn the doors group), Frozen Under, On the Beach, White Marbie, Bell Tower, The Sand Bar, and The Open Door. His sketches and watercolor studies of these- paintings are included in the exhibit. Business Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowma nvi le Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephione 725-6539 D. V. SNODDON 14 Frank Street Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-4597 Residence: 623-7308 Chiropractic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment Dental1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D. D. S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanvi Lie (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9: 30 a.m. to 9p.m. including Saturday Tel1ephon e 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional Bldg. Office Hours: Weekdays 9 - 5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D.D. S. 222 King St. E., Suite 106 Professional BIdg. Bowmanville Office Hours: CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., BowmanviIIe Office Hours: Mon,, Tues., and Thurs., 9 'tii 5 Wednesday 9 'tii12 Friday 9 'tii 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Office Phone 623-5790 hlm nGallery Forrestall,'s pýaintings are maily rouced n egg tm penn -- t etraditional. method of realist painters. Egg Tem- penn, or egg in oul essentially is an emnulsion -- a well-shaken combination of oil and water portions. It is tbinned witb water wben used but is not tecbnically a watercolor metbod as dried tem p ra cannot be redissolved withbot water. However, this form of painting is sometimes refer- med to as water painting. 1Forrestaîl favors tbis trans- panent-like medium because it does not danken or yellow with age. At Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick, Fomrestahll sfudied Fine Arts. Some of bis instructors were: Alex Colville, Lawren Harris, and Edward Pulford. Fomrestaîllbas bad exhibit- ions tbrougbout Canada, in the United States and in Paris, Brussels, and Loixk»i. His womk is nepresented in many gallery and museum collect- ions as well as in, numerous F nivate collections, ranging trom such persons as Prîncess Margaret to Bobby Orr. This exhibition will end Saturday, July 12. Starting Wednesday, dune' 25 is an exbibition of woodcarver Colin Davies' work. Davies lives near Newcastle and is an artist of growing repute., Nature is bis main subject in, bis carving. For furtber information con- tact the gallemy at 576-3000. Gallery Hours: 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m-. to 9 p.m. Monday and-Fmiday. Saturday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. keeping UIt Clean At Fprt @9 Hjery How many times bave you taken your bathtub for grant- ed? Or your flush toilet, wasbing machine and electric razon? If you were a Britisb soldier at Fort Henry in 1867, the absence of luxunies like these would have mnade a rougb life even rougher. Each enlisted man bad only an mron cot and a few square inches of floor to caîl home, in the barrack moom he shared wîth 18 others. Early every morning bie would' sbave, lathering up witb a chip of soap in a pail of waten and then scrapîng away with a rusty razor. Army,- regulations called for the cbîn and throat to be dlean of whiskers, but mnoustaches and sideburns were permitted. Once a month tbe barrack noom became a barber-sbop, when the bain cutter made bis rounds. Every man's bain was cropped off in identical flas- bion: one to two inches long on top, tapening to nothing at the back. No excuses on com-- plaints were accepted! For the soldiens and thein families at Fort Henry, daily batbs were out of the question. Since watem had to be carnied in by band, only, officers weme allowed the pvate luxury of soakîng in a bottub, attended by a servant. The men stood and scrubbed, crowded around a few basins of water in a damkdamp noom. Not only bathtubs, but follets, weme divided by mank - one, eacb for men, women and officens. The privies wvere simply boles in a plank over a stone trough, but tbey featur- ed a pretty effective flusbing systemn. Rainwater from the parade square was collected at one end of the open privy trench and beld back bDy a sluice gate. From time to time the gate was opened, an-d wboosb! Everything .was swept down a drain into the waters of Lake Ontario. 1Wbile apparently not very plution-conscious, the Bni- tisýh Army in 1867 was aware of the danger of disease. The men and their families obser- ved strick 'rules for cleanli- ness, sweeping the stairs and chimneys, throwing out rub- bish and slops, cleaning the wash-houses and.privies, air- ing bedding, and so on. Wooden barrack room floors were washed weekly and sand-scrubbed every day to prevent themn fromr becoming damnp and water-logged. In the same vein, lines of wet laundry in the barrack rooms were considered un-healthy, s0 the men were forced to pay a woman, usually a soldier's wife, to wash their clothes. Today, thanks to modemn conveniences like indoor P lumbing, Old Fort Henry bas been restored as an historic and recreational site. The St. Lawrence Parks Commission also operates Upper Canada Village and 14 well-kept camp- grounds. RED CROSS YOUTH 9 Norm Lellijo Super Draw at WestgatE . by D. Nesbitt Norm Lelliot with hîs Carl- ing - O'Keefe NASCAR car No. 5-7\was a real drawing card to enthusiastîc rcn fans on Saturday, dune 21 at Westg-ate Speedway as nhe competed against the Diam-ond Division to an overwhelmning full grandstand. An added feature that was a real crow.d pleaser was a smaýsintg Demnolition Derby wýithi the winner being Stephen Tucker of Peter- boroughi. An unexpected bit of excite- ment was presented to the crowd when, with the resuit of clashing together, Jack Yel- land of Peterborough (No. 43) ripped the top of'f of Mike Shaugnessy's, car (No. 00) leaving him with a new convertible-type top welded Bd. of Educcition The Mînistry of Education will make $1.5 million in 9 rants available to scbool oards this year to assist tbem in converting learning mater- ials to the mnetric system, Education M1\inister Thomas Wells announced last week. In a policy statement to school boards, Mr. Wells urged boards to give increas- ing priority to the metric conversion program so that the goal of conversion to the metric systemi may be acbiev- ed in Ontario's schools by 1979, Metrication will apply to al areas of the curriculum. The system 'to be used will be the International System of Units, comnmonly known as SI. To assist the program, the Council of Ministers of Educa- tion, Canada, will produce a Metric St yle Guide wbich will be available t o Ontario teacb- ers later this year. The Minister said the publication is a reference book on modemn metric terminology and sym- bolism, and does not involve teaching techniqus "The imperiail sytem will not be phased out in a single magical 'Metric M Day. The quart of milk and the pound of butter will be with us for sometime to come. As tea- chers introduce metrîc con- version, they are not expected to abandon all reference to imperial units." "In spite of ingenious modi- fications and creative thînk- ing, metrication will inevit- aliy create somne expense and frustration. The answers to many questions cannot yet be given. However, the Ministry expects school boards to plan carefully and to gradually p hase out imperial usage, keping in mmnd that many low-cost changes can be made over a period of several years," Mr. Wells said. tt'~ ar ~,, Co -yi'- Jack Yelland, 2 - Car 57 Bob Thompson of Peter- borough, 3 - AI Tomson of P~ 1 Markham. ,fIng Ca dFeature -1 -Caryl Fuller,2 - Norm Lelliof, 3 - Hton Mace, 4 - Caude Harness. back on in tîmne for the c ,x Feature. WERE 'A NKFIL Street Sfockers Division PPF/N w 't 1st Heat - Lee Ternion of WON>N,çO 6q~~ Pet erborough, 2 - Walter Henderson of Newcastle, :ý - AL L HE Car No. 21 (nane 'unknown at /1EA rNG Misi Lii1e I 2nid 1eat - 1 - Lee Temion, 2 - St'eve Wýilsoni of Peterboroughi, 3 - Carmn Andreoli of Peter- boroughi. Feature - 1 - Lee Temion, 2 - Car No. 21, 3 - Steve Wilsoni. Dia mond Division Resuits 1st Heat - 1 - Caryl Fuller of Whitby, 2 - Dave Kellet of Osh)awa, 3 - Ron Mace of Bannie. 2nd Heat - 1 - Norm LeIlliot, 2 -Mike Shaugnessy of Barrie, 3 -Claude Harness of Newton- ville, 4 - AI Tomson of Markbam. 3rd Hleat - 1 - John'Eacott of Barrie, 2- Joe Beleskey of Barrie, 3- Peter Van! Eind- hoven of Peterborough. HARVEY ORONO 963-5206 ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE ATTENTION FARMERS!09 WHY PAY MORE? SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY G AS - DIESEL FUEL MOTOR OIL Prompt Delivery UuI~ii I ~'~' Please Cali Collect à Dx OUL WHITBY iDx 668-3381 lIattory powo»r You can mow an acre of lawn for just a few pennies worth of...... electricity! ELECTRIC/ TRACTORS FROM AVCO NVEW IDEA See it at: MORTON'S FARM SUPPLY LTD. Bowmanville, R.R. 2, Ont. 623-2279 Eweryodcy has the rlight to affordable housing. ibi s U wht Ontario Us doing toh1 elp them obtain Ut. In recent months, the Ontario Government has introduced, or expanded, a number of measures aimed at putting home ownership within reach of greater numbers of people. That means doing twvo things- making more hausing available and helping you 10 meet home ownership costs. Four Ontario Governmrent programs are directed right at these objectives: L. Home Ownership Made Easy (H.O.M.E.) brings home owriership within reach of many moderate-income earners. Houses are buiit on serviced lots which are then leased by Ontario Housing Corporation 10 new homeowners, who may buy the land after five years. This combination makes possible lower-than-normal down payments and carrying cost 's. 2. Ontario Home Renewal Program (OHRP) offers grants and loans for home improve'- ments through local municipalities ta low and moderate incarne homeowners. This plan works to rehabilitate sub-standard dweliings-especialy those with faulty structural and sanitary conditions- and ta, upgrade piumbing, heating and electrical systemrs. 3. Ontario Housing Action Program (OHAP) helps municipalities and developers ta increase the suppiy of serviced land, thus lowering the cost of home oWnership and rentai accommodations. It also, en- courages the building industry ta more cioseiy match the housing mix ta, the purchasing power of the maJority of the population. 4. Ontario Home Buyers Grant pravides a $1,500 grant in three instalments 10 any Ontario resident who is 18,or aider and buying a f irst home. There are no price or income restrictions but the home must be the buyer s principal residence and, acquired at fair market value. The pur- chase must be comnpleted by December 31, 1975 and the buyer must be living in. the home by June 30, 1976., If you would like more information or tree literature on these four housing programs, WArite ta: Ministry of Housing Communications and Information Services 101 BloorStreetWVest Toronto, Ontario M5S 1P8 Ministry of Housing Donald Irvine, Minister Governmyent of Ontario William Davis, Premier AUTO &USED CARS fj LICENSED MECHANIC ON DUTY TOP PRICES FOR WRECKS AND SCRAP GOOD SELECTION 0F USED CARS MONEY ON QUALITY DX PREMIUM FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL BOWMVANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668--3381 or Dia l 1-668-3381 CA LL us DX FUEL OIL FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Pine Ridge School hield a dinner June l9th to honor those who have given their time and talents in helping the students in various programs. Seen above from Ieft to right areBili Roache, Mrs. Gayle Esier, Art Handiesman, Mrs. Pauline Storks, John Tremblay and David Kiff. À