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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 23, 1979 Sandi'a Hosts Fashion Show At Flying Dutchman Moto r Inn Section Two I Drhm AriutualNews By Murray D. Emke, Ass't. Agricultural Representative FORAGE DAYS '79 SCHEDULED JUNE 5 & 6 When you look at new forage equipment shining in the dealer's lot, it is hard to know which machine will do the best job. t would be asier if you could see them at work in the field. This is just what the Forage Days '79 Committee feit when they organized Ontario's largest forage day program, which will be held June 5 and 6th at the Elora Research Station - 3 kilo- meters south of Elora. This program will give farmers a chance to see the latest equipment operating in the field and discuss some of the ideas presented at earlier forage meetings. More than 10 major farm companies will demonstrate new equipment for cutting, raking, baling and harvesting forage crops. Cut- ting demonstrations are sche- duled in the morning of June sth, followed by forage bar- vesting demonstrations in the afternoon. Demonstrations on June 6th include forage har- vesting in the morning and hay raking and baling in the afternoon. The program will also gîve producers a chance to talk over problems with the specialists. Displays of publi- cations and clinics featuring mhoisture, measurement and spray operation will be held in a tent on the site. Visitors to Forage Days '79 can also take part in tours to see demonstra- tions of alfalfa protein extrac- tion, forage preservation, using Urea and new spraying equipment. Wagon tours will take visîtors througb the Research Station to see drain- age tests, forage variety comparisons, erosion control and roughland pasture reno- vation projects. There is no charge for Forage Day '79. Lunch can be purchased on the site. The event is sponsor- ed by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, The Ontario Soul & Crop Improve- ment Association, The Ontario Retail Farm Equipment Dealers Association, The Canadian Farm and Industry Equipment Institute and The Ontario Agricultural College, University of Guelph. STORED GRAIN INSECTS CONCERN FARMERS Many farmers at this time of year have empty storage facilities because of using al their grain supplies or moving out cash crops that they have sold during the winter months. Cool temperatures during the winter montbs and early this spring will tend to hold stored grain insect populations down, but nevertbeless, very few grain bins have no insects at all. Each year before spring grain harvest begins, we get a large number of calîs from farmers with regard to stored grain insects and problems they may encounter. And if proper procedures are not carried out, problems will develop in the stored grain, once it goes into the bins. Now, is the time to prepare, your bins for grain storage later in the season. Once the bins have been emptied, a few preventa- tive measures can dlean up storage facilities. You should sweep dust and grain from the walls, floors and ceilings of grain bins,, remove grain accumulation behind partitions-, between double walls, outside and under the bin. Also, thoroughly dlean grain handling equipment, then you should burn or bury' the sweepings and cleanings from the bin. Prepare wooden bins to make them weather, rodent andbird proof. Elimi- nate cracks and, crevices that can harbour insects; likewise, repair cracks in concrete, footing of metal bins, apply a residue spray to the walls of floors of wooden bins and foundations or base edges of steel bins. Bin treatment Damages Total $6,000 After Colision'at Traf fie Light A two-car collision at the occurred just prior to mid- new traffic lights at King and night, caused one vebicle to Queen Streets Tuesday, May come rest 95 meters from the 15, resulted in a total of $6,000 intersection near Bowman- dsimage to the two vehicles ville Cleaners. involved. Durham Regional Police report a 71 Dodge went through a red light and struck a 77 Chev driven by Barry G. Meadows, 27, Oshawa. According to police, the impact of the collision which Durham Regional Police Constable David Palmer investigated and a charge of exceeding .08 was laid against Leonard K. Hone, 18, of 3 Durham St., Apt. 3, Bowman- ville. should be àpplied well in advance of refilling a bin, so that the insecticide can do most good in catching insects flot cleaned up. Establish grain storage facilities away from feed bins, feed grinding equipment and livestock housing. Livestock produce moisture and feeding facilities are difficuit to keep insect free. In. these areas, extra good housekeeping is required. Fumigation is only an emergency measure that does not totally eliminate stored grain1 insects. Only preventative measures car- ried out now before the grain goes into storage can accom- plish total elimination of the insects. The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education Western Area A fashion show featuring clothing from Sandi's Fashions in the Bowmanville Mail was part of the evening's entertainment at the Flying Dutchman's Prisns, Lounge Saturday, May 12. Local models, who incorporated a touch of disco in the show, were assisted by former disco contest winner Randy Green. Shown here modelling one of her styles is owner of Sandi's Fashions, Sandi Yeo. SMMER SCHOOL '79 to be held at Stret 00t Bowmnanville High Sohool 49 Liberty Sre ot JULY j- À Bowmanvlll., Ontario AUGUST 10 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. GENERAÀ&L ITEETORSES Alil classes in this section wilI be f rom 8:30 - 10:30 a.m. EXCEPT where indlicated or at the discretion of the instructor.ý (July 3 - JulIl *Arts and Craf ts (Ch! Art.- Drawing - PairI Art-Print Making Baby-Sitting Backstrip Weaving Ballroom Dancing Basketball Chair Caning Consumer Educatic Conversational Frei Crewel Work Crocheting Cosmetology Decoupage Drapemaking **Driver Education (8: Embroidering Floral Arranging Frame-Loom Weavi Golf (Beginners) Gourmet Cooking Greek SESSION I 20) Guitar(Beginners> Gymnastics for GirIsiBoys ilidren) Hairdressing iting* Highland Dancing Horsemanship (8:30.- 12:30> Instrumental Band (5 weeks) Judo Knitting Macrame Needepoint ion Photography (Beg.fAdv.) ench Physical Fitness - Womený Pottery Protect Your Car QuiIting Rocketry Sculpturing :30.- 12:30) Sewing (Beg./Int.iAdv.) Sports Package Tennis (Beg.IAdv.) ing (9:30-11:30) Typing Upholstering and Sip-Covers VoIleybail Yoga EXCEPTIONS Art-Lif e Drawing - Aduits Only Developmental Reading (Grades 7 & 8) Remedial Mathemnatics (Grades 7 & 8) * Program for very young, intermediate andc ** Driver Education - Minimum Age: 16 *Horsemanship - Additional Corral Fee: $30.00 *in co-operation with the Burns School of Dancii SESSION (July 2 3 - August 10) * Arts and Crafts (Children)* Art-Print Making Backstrip Weaving Ballroom Dancing Basketbail Chair Caning Consumer Education Conversational French Crewel Work Crocheting Cosmetology Decoupage Drapemaking ** Driver Education (8:30.- 12:30) Embroidering Floral Arranging Frame-Loom Weaving (9:30-11:30) Gourmet Cooking G reek Guitar (Beginners) EXCEPTIE Art-Life Drawing - Adulis Only, Developmental Reading (Grades 7 & 8) Remedial Mathematics (Grades 7 & 8) older children for 3 - 2 week sessions. rig 1il Gymnastics for GirlslBoys Hairdressing rHighland Dancing Horsemanship (8:30. 12:30) Instrumental Band (Cont'd) Judo Knitting Macrame Needlepoint Photography (Beg.IAdv.> Physical Fitness - Women Pottery Quilting Sculpturing Sewing (Beg.ilnt.IAdv.) SmaiI Engine Repair Sports Package Tennis (Beg.IAdv.) Track and Field Upholstering and Slip-Covers Volleyball Yoga AONS Not much can be seen of the attractive disco dress modelled by Debbie Green in the fashion show last Saturday night at the Flying Dutchman's Prisms Lounge. Mrs. Green's dancing partner here is her husband who assisted the several local models participating in the show. -BOO 0K 1 Bu"EAT By D.M. Dineen, Chief Librarlan, Newcastle Public Llbrary Systemi The Bowmanville Library now bas a selection of French books at an adult reading level. This is in addition to the collection of French junior books whicb support the immersion progyram in local scbools. Ando course Dutcb books are available to those wbo read that language. Books in other languages are available on interloan from other libraries. A request at the local library is ahl tbat is required to use this free service. Other new and notable books include: Living Together This is a guide to the legal and social realities faced by couples wbo bave decided to live together instead of marrying. The Curjous World of Twins These are the true stories of fraternal and identical twins, their pbysical and emotional bonds and the lives of these people who bave a' "double." Reaching for Paradise: The Playboy Vision of Amnerica The Playboy philosophy has influenced America not only because of the centrefolds, but also because of the attitude towards material goods it encourages, tbe interviews it publishes and the writers it has cultivated. This is a fascinatingexploration of the Playboy phenomenon. Tbey Satisfy:- The Cigarette in American Life One hundred years ago cigarettes were smoked only by immigrants and poor people. No "real" man would toucb tbem. Tbis book explores tbe marketing strategy and the changes in American culture that led to cigarettes becoming a fixture in everyday life. The World of Weddings This is both a history of weddings and a sociological study of the various customs around the world. It is llustrated witb numerous photographs which add to the interesting and unusual content of this book. NEW CREDIT COURSES These courses are for High School Dipoma Credit and will be held for FOUR HOURS per day for SIX WEEKS (110-120 hou rs) Career Planning Engli sh (ail Leveis 9 - 13) Geography Political History Mathematics (Ail Levels 9 - 13) Mini Co-op in Office Skills Science (Ail Levels 9 - 13) Typewriting ELEM ENTARY PROG RAm For students in Grades l to 6, the following wilbe made available: PRIMARY Developmental Reading: Remedial or Enrichment Developmental Mathematics Remedial or Enrichment FrenchrfrhrifrainratdtthsEeetyPogm JUNIOR Developmental Reading: Remedial or Enrichment Developmental Mathematics: Remedial or Enrichment French CALL: Stan Green, Program Co-ordinator, 623-5502 PLA N YURw CREDIT MAKE-UP COURSES Courses will be made available where sufficient demand warrants. To qualify, a student must be declared eligible by his school. Students should seek advice about these courses in the latter part of June f rom their Student Services Department. Eaceh course is for TWO HOURS per day for SIX WEEKS. FEE: $10.00 PER PERSON (REGARDLESS 0F THE1 NUMBER 0F COURSES TAK EN) plus MATER IAL COSTS. REGISTRATION: For further information caîl: W. Brunt Bowmanville High Sohool 623-4416 Advanced Registration in the schools: May 22 -June 1 General Registration: June 12, 13, 14 from 7 -9p.m. at Bowmanville High School G. Gilpin Cou rtice Secondary School 728-5146 Co-Principals of Summer School SUMMER NOWIY HYMET FARM SUPPLY LTD. (formerly Morton's Form Supply Ltd.) Corne in and see our complete line of equip. from STZErny+NMrEW HOLLAD R.R. 2 Bowmanville, Ontario Maple Grove Road - South of Hwy. 2 Hours: Mon.-Sat. PH. 623-2279 8 a.m. -6 P.M. 1 il 1 1