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4 The Canadian Statesman, Agr i c ul1tu By: Rod Stork, Assac. Agri- cultural Represe ntative Beef-Caif Stabilization Program Just a reminder toalal beef ,producers and cream shippers 'that the registration cutoff date for the Ontario Beef-Caîf Income Stabilization Program. for 1976 is August 16, 1976. Any application forms receîved in Toronto or at the Agricultural Office after this date, wili not be accepted for the 1976 pragram. Ahl those producers who enrolled on the program last year should have received the application forms through the mail, and these are to be completed and returned di- rectly ta Toronto. New pro- ducers who wish ta enroîl on the n)orumthis vear.-.--- have received applications through Toronto, or if not, they can be picked up at the Agricultural Office in Bow- rnanville. We want to empha- size again that the cutoff date is August 16, so if you do want to enroîl on this program, êk want more'information about it, please get in touçh with our off ice. Beef & Dairy Show Prepara- tion Workshop Once, again this year, through the cooperation of the Durham Hostein Club, the Beef Improvement Associa- tion and the Agricultural Office in Bowmanville, will be holding a Beef and Dairy Showing~ and Fitting Work- shop at the Orono Fairgrounds on Friday, July 3th. This day, which isspecifically for 4-H members in the Beef and Dairy Clubs, as well as, breeders who show livestock is held to pass oh techniques and good practices used by top livestock showmen, in order to improve the appearance of cattie in the show ring, and, also, to improve overaîl quali- ty. A series of demonstrations will be carried out during the morning program starting at 9:30 and then in the afternoon, 4-H members will have an opportunity to select a caîf "F ire, explosion, theft, vanda lismn, liabilitv l Yes, the homeowner, farmer, businessman, ail are exposed ta many risks of Ioss. That is why 'package' policies were deveîoped, to caver these multiple risks at Iess cost than heseparate policies. The J1ames Insurance Agency LM. offers a Homeowner, Farm- Owner, or Multi-Peril policy ta nieet your complete insurance needs. James Inurance Agencu Lim»lited DOUGLAS S. JAMES 24 KING ST. E,BOX 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. OFFICE 623-446 ,.# RES. 623-5023 ~- ATTENTION FA RMERS WYPAY MORE ? SAVE ON PREMIUMQUALITY GAS- DIESEL FUEL, MOTOROIL Prompt Delivery I Please Call Collect '~ "v DX OIwHIÎBY 668-3381 Do You Need Money-? $2OOO -i$50,OOO - lst, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages -Cut Your Payments in Haif - Consolîdate Ail Your Loans - Pay Off an Existing Mortgage - Combine 2 Mortgages into One - Purchase or Improve Property 1Any Worthwhîle Purpose, Farms-Commercial - Residential, Mioke Coughuin Tel. 705-743-2501 Gre at. Northern Financial Corp. -SAME DAY APPROVALS - Bowmanville. July 28, 1976 Secl rai NeUw S and prepare this caîf as if they were going into the show ring. Following the preparation of the caîf, a showmanship class will be held in both beef and daîry to allow members to put into practice what they have learned during the day. How- ever, we do want to stress that breeders who show livestock, either in beef or dairy classes, are welcome to attend, espe- cially the morning session, but in addition, stick around for the afternoon program, while the resource people available, pass on comments to the young people preparing the calves. Grass & Forage Seeds In Demand We have received a note from Oseco Seeds Limited in Brampton that market prîces for commercial forage seed are generally expected to be higher this coming season. Farmers who have potential seed fields of common Timo- thy and double-cut Red Clo- ver, should keep in mind that the prices for forage seed will be substantially higher this year, and if you require further information, you can get in touch with the Agricul- tural Office, or Oseco Seeds in Brampton - Phone (416) 457- 5080. The Rights of Dogs and Sheep Owners Sooner of later, more sheep owners are confronted with the problem of a dog or dogs molesting their flocks. This may result in~ some of the sheep being killed or injured or the flock badly upset. The latter case is even more serious if it occurs at breeding time, when the entire future production of the flock can be affected. Already this year, we have incidences of dog problems in the area,, 50 we would like to outline at this tîffie, some of the responsibili- ties and rights of both sheep owners'and dog owners. If the sheep owner shoots the marauding dogs, suddenly the dog assumes trememdous value, and there are various threats - both physical and legal - made against the sheep awner. It is pointed out the rights of the various parties involved are explicitly out- lined in a Dog Licensing and Livestock and Pauitry Pro- tection Act. A copy of which is available through ail offices of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The Act covers both dog and woif damage to livestock and poultry. The local municipality pays the livestock owner for damage, once it has been assessed by a local evaluator. In the case -of wolf damnage, mnunicipal costs are recovered fro#i the p ro-ý vincial gavernment. If a livestock owner feels the evaluation is not fair, the decision can be appealed ta the Ministry of- Agriculture and Food Livestock Commis- sioner. For damage done by dogs, the municipality can recover the, money from owners of the dags, if they are known. The Act further states that any persan may kLE a dog that is found killing or injuring livestock or poultry, that in a township or village, is found between sunset and sunrise, straying fromn the, premises where the dog is habitually kept, or that is faund straying at any time and not under proper control, upan premises where livestock or poultry is kept. The Act alsa pravides for municipalities ta collect dag license fees and for the cantrol of dogs running, at large. Broadly speaking, the pro- blem of dogs running at -large 4ion Two could be reduced by three courses of action: First _ Livestock owners should familiarize themselves with the Legisiation. Second - Township Councillors and Clerks should be made aware of their obligation in the area of dog licensing and control.; Third - Dog owners must be made aware of their responsi- bility in controlling their animals and their, financial responsibiiity for damage caused by their dogs. Many dog owners have very valu- able animals and yet they are not ail that concerned at certain times about these animais, and they tend to let them run gt large. We cannot overemphasize the fact that dog owners have a very large responsibility in iooking after their animais to, help prevent problems between livestock owners and dog owners. Bouk Beat BY D. M. Dineen, Chief Librarian "Every author does flot write for every reader", This is especially true of fiction so it you camiot find the type of book you want, don't hesitate to ask for assistance in choosing somnething appeal- ing. Here are a few new books which we would recommend. The Intruders by Hugh Garner Garner's jast novel, Death i Don Milis, was a murder mystery, but this one is more of a social commentary. The core areas of maniy older cities are being rebult by middle-class, well-educated. people who, are looking for cheaper housing. This is the theme of Garner's novel, the mnoving-in of the middle- incarne group and the reaction of the Cabbagetown natives. It is not as good as his previous novel but is definately worth- while because of the unusuai subjeet. Making ends meet by Barbara Howar Barbara Howar, author of Laughing ail the Way has written a- surprisingly good novel about Washington and a Business Directory Accountancy Extend ARDA Grants For Outiet Draina ge In Eastern Ontario woman tacing -a personal crisis. Washington is Howar's own milieu and she has admttted that parts of the book are autobiographical. The picture of that city's social whirl is especially good. A Priest Forever by Carter Heyward In July, 1974, Carter Hey- ward was 'one of -eleven women ordained ta the priest- hood of the Episcopal Church in the United States. This book shows her struggle ta find herseif as a woman in today's Church and shows how her determination shoak the foundations of her Church. One may agree or disagree wîth the idea of a woman cieric. but anyane concerned with this issue will find'this book a revelation. Hypnasis: a new tool in crime detection by Eugene B. Block Can one really hide infor- mation one does nat want ta reveai? Can a hypnotist "get it out of you"? This is one of the questions answered in this fascinating baok of case studies involving the use of hypnosis in criminal inves- tigation. The Dr. Sam Shep- pard case and the Boston Strangler case are two of those discussed. This is a fascinating look at an unusual way of seeking the truth. Other new titles which we recammend are:. In an effort to increase the agricultural potential of in- adequately-drained lands in Ontario's il eastern counities, the provincial and federal governments will spend $6.3 million for the construction of outiet drains. Announcement of the two- year extension of the Agricul- tural and Rural Development Agreement (ARDA) project was made jointly by the Honourable William G. New- man, Ontario mînister of agriculture and food, and the Honourable Marcel Lessard, Theatre props - Motley Chilton's repair and tune-up guide for snowmobiles 1776 - Gore Vidai The time of the Dragon - Dorothy Eden Management by Objectives - Humble The Art ýof Easter Island - Heyerdahl How to play with your children - Sutton-Smith The Ripper File - Jones and Lloyd, Basic House Wiring - Burch ville, Stormont, Dundas, Glen- garry, Prescatt, Russell and the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton. In the three-year period from 1972 ta 1975, a total of 267 outlet drains were constructed in Eastern Ontario at a cost of $6.6 million. Outlet drainage bas become increasîngly important during the last'two years because of heavy spring precipitation. Petitions have been receiv- ed for mare than 250 new drains, which will be buiit in the next twa years with the estension of ARDA assistance. Further information about the outlet drainage program may be obtained from Ontario rural development officers in the county offices of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Hire Consulting Firm For Proposed Hyd ro Static The firm of Leighton and Kidd, consulting engineers, was hired last week by the Town of Newcastle to coordin- ate the town's liaison com- mittee for the propased Dar- iington generating station. The firm will be paid a fee of $15,000 for a years work and the money will be paid in 12 instailments. The contract with Leighton and Kidd is contingent on approval by Ontario Hydro. Under the arrangement Canada's minister of regional economic expansion. The program enables a municipality ta obtain a grant of one third of the eligibie costs of agricultural outiet drains, in addition ta the one-third grant pravided under the Drainage Act of Ontario. Since 1966, grants totaling $11 million have been awarded. ta Eastern Ontario for autlet drains. Cost has been shared equaily by the two levels of government under ARDA. "With proper drainage, many Class 3 and 4 lands can be improved ta Class 1 and 2," explained H. F. Crown, di- rector of Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food's rural deveiopment branch. "In- 'stead of being used for Pasture, oats and barley, these lands can be used ta grow higher-paying cash crops such as corn and spring grains. This will be a better use of land from a pratein and energy standpoint. " Thie project covers the Counties of Lanark, Leeds, Renfrew, Frontenac, Gren- During the past week the Ontario Provincial Police in Newcastle investigated 25 motor vehicie accidents and attended over 100 generai occur rees. As a result of investigations inta these accidents eight persans have been charged with offences under the High- way Traffic Act, and one persan has been charged with Impaired Driving. Two perý- sans were injured' in these accidents and in eight of the twenty-five accidents seat with Leighton and Kidd, the $15,000 fee wiil be paid by Ontario Hydro. The cansulting firm will act on behaîf of the town, assum- ing such responsibilities as secretarial duties and office beits prevented injury. " The general occurrences investigated included offences such as Theft, Wilful Damage and Break and Enter. These investigations resulted in four persans beîng charged with offences under the Criminal Code of Canada. Also during this time period A VE Impaied Irving harge haemp aid rivin charge lmS hae ee lidagint iv PMRIIIE persans and four persans were ORO NO 983-5206 charged with violations of the ESSO HOME H EA T Liquor Licence Act. SERVICE WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B. Com m. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa TelephQne 725-6539, D. V. SNODDON 14 Frank Street Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-4597 Residence: 62-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 67 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 HAAR, CHAPMAN & FLETT Chartered Accountants Suite 202, 54 Centre St. N., Oshawa, 728-7363 133 Church St., Bowmanville S623-6868 JOHN WINTERS Chartered Accountant R.R. 2, Bowmanville Phone 623-5828 Chiropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. E ast Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Ofc:Chiropractor 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., Bowmanvil le (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional BIdg. 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: 8:30 -5:O00Weekdlays Closed Friclay Afternoons DR. W. M.RUDELL D. D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanville Office Hurýs: Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 9 fil5 Wednesdlay - 9 'tii 2 Fridlay -9 'tii 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Offi ce Phone 623-5790 PATRICK G. DEEGEN, G.T. Denture Therapy Cîinic 33 King St, E., Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fni. 8:30'til 5: 00 1 Wednesda y 8:30'til 12:00 Saturday - By a ppoin tment only Phone 623-4473 Remember when you couid get the samne iow feature prices in the City and in the vacation areas? At IGA you stili cani! Ail features are effective in ail IGA stores in South Central Ontario. Crisco Salad OlO Z.DZOTL ~3 REGULAR 00150 Chase & Sanborn Coffee -,,,.1.85 MYERS 24-OZ Iced Tea Mix IN 111- KRAFT -MILO, MEDIUM OR 01.0 CDLOAED CRACKER BARRE Cheddar Cheese Sticks PKG.89, (100% VEGETABLE OIL) .1 -LB.' SUNNY MORN OR KISMETPARCHMENT'~ MARGARINE mR.35 SAICO-UNSWEETENED I8LENDED Fruit GRAPEFRUlIT48-FL. OR ORANGE> OZ. Juices TIN S ONTARIO GROVY " wà ONTARIO NO. 1 GR Ne~ 43e~ --~.ïi iu ~ iMiii. Rs > :JTflr>~~FiU-~ ~EREGULAR OR WINTERFRESH (BONUS PACK DF 50MI EXTRA) SPAGHETTI OR REAOY-CUT MACARONI IGA-IN MOLASSES OR TOMATO SAUCE POWDERED Primo 2-L Beans with 14-FL. 9Sunlight 8KING. fl Pasta 5mJ5Pork O.lNLDetergent BO, USE ONTARIO GROWN FRUITS & VEGETABLES IN YOUR DAILY SALAD. VN PRODUCE OF US,& PRODUCE 0F REPUBLIC 0F SOUTH AFRICA ýRADE CANADA FANCiGRADE California Bartlett PearS LB.391 Outspan m m PRODOCE OF CANADA CANADA FANCY GRADE V .C. Winesap Apples A 9 Navel LOCAL GR OWN CANADA NO. 1GRADE cucumbers LOCAL GOOWN Green Onions LOCAI GCOOCO CANADA NO, 1 GRADE Cabbage PRODUCE OFUS.A.CANADA NO, 1bRADE Spanîsh Onions_ PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. THRU SAT. JULY 28-31. 2 FO491 2 SUCE291 3 FOR871 POLY finc 000-r% Oranges SIZE 112'S c9 DOZ. 8 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. DANISO MAID (0 DUNCE) BEVERAGE DBR01.0 FASHIONEO Plastic Tumblers 2 RED LABEL (9-INCH) White Paper Plates P G. D0EO 791~ 77 King Street East BowmanvilIle Potatoes ýo mý OPP Report