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K NDAL (Inte, ded for Last Week) Mies atherine Stewart and Mrs. R Elliott attended the Comm ity Care 2nd Birth- day Pa ty held in their office in Bowinanville laet Tuesday afternoën. Sympathy je extended to Mrs. Betty Thompeon on the recent death of ber sister, Irene V atters. Mrs. ay Garbutt went toý Toront last Thursday mornin to visit at ber son's, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garbutt for a few days and to cee an eye specialist. Miss Margaret Seens of ->eterborough spent several \"ays last week with her sister, Mrs. R. Elliott. on Saturday morning the Couples' Club sponsored a color, tour. They lef t Kendal school at 8 a.m. Fortunately the day was clear for the most part of the day which shows up the brilliant colore. Tbey travelled north on Hwy. 35, then through part of Algon- quin Park and back through Bancroft to Peterborough where they had dinner. They returned to Kendal shortly after 8 p.m. Saturday evening the L.O.L No. 504 Kendal started their card parties for the season including a penny sale. There was a good turn-out and proceeds were rewarding. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scotty, Whitby visited with Miss Catherine Stewart last Mon- day andMrs. Mary Brown of London spent the weekend witb ber aunt, Miss Stewart. Mrs. May Bradshaw and granddaughter, Valerie Thomas of St. Catherines spent tbe weekend with Mrs. R. Elliott, Reg Ellîott and son Harland Elliott being away moose hunting. Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Orv. Holland were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMahon, Bloomfield His, Michigan. Saturday dinner guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dotug McDougal, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Massey all from Oshawa. Also Sunday visitors were Miss Muriel Grelant and Mr.. and Mrs. Doug McDougal andý on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrows of Marmora. Mrs. May Bradshaw and Valerie Thomas, Miss Margaret Seens and Mrs. R. Elliott spent Sunday afternoon witb Mr. and Mrs. Harland Seens of Bailieboro. There was a good attend- ance at cburch on Sunday morning. It being Thanke- giving Service and Com- munion Sunday. For special music fthe Frank 'family, David Frank with is guitar and Pamrela, Patricia, and Randy Frank sang 'How Beautiful Heaven Must Be' accompanied by Mrs. K. Wood at the piano. Rev. Tizzard's sermon -was entitled, "Be Thankful." Tbe flowers in the churcb were in memory of Mrs. John Lowery of Kirby. Next Sunday there will be no churcb service in Kendal as it is Anniversary Service in Shiloh Church. Mrs. Joyce Boudreau re- turned, home fromn Bowman- ville Hospital on Tuesday where she had undergone surgery. Mrs. Harland Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neville and daugter, of Port Hope spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Neville of Brampton. lbim and Distant Past DIM ând DISTANT 49 Vears Ago Thursday, October 2nd, 1930 In the common vernacular used on such occasions, Lawrence C. Mason, hung eut bis shingie, "on Wednesday", te inform the public tbat he bas opened a law office in Bowmanville between the Royal Theatre and Petbick's Barbershop. Miss Minnie E. Pearce, a valued member of the States- man staff for two years, lef t on Monday for Toronto, te fur- ther equip herseif for a literary and professional career by attending the Cana- da Business College. The Colmer Broc. of B.H.S. were a big factor in brînging the Bassett Cup te Bowman- ville at the inter-scbool meet, held last week at Alexandra Park, Oshawa, winning be- tween il firsts, and a number cf seconds and thirds. Trinity Young People's League met on Monday even- ing witb Miss Eliza Kirkton in the chair. Trhe meet ingR was in THE CANADIAN STATE8MAN, EOWMANVLIE, THURSDAY, AUGUW BOWMANVILLE FAIR PASSES INTO HISTORY }inancial loec incurred during re. cent years due to half-hearted co- operatien and indifferent support of citizens ln town and cutry has caused the West Durham Agricult- ural Society to seil the Bowmanville charge cf Miss DaisyClarke's group. On the program was Miss Hamley, Bob Corbett, and Miss Helen Argue. Miss Laura McQue en ,nurse in-training at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, spent a few days with Major andMrc.H.W. Dudlev. Newcastle. Pair Grounds which exibition has been an annual event for 62 years. thusiastic Lady Director o! Society: Above are shown: (1) View of the (4) Deputy-Reeve Geo. F. Annis 0 1grand stand; (2> Reeve W. H. Car- Darlington Township, Presidentà rUthers o! Bowmanvllle, let Vice Society; (5) Main Building; (W Président o! Society; (3) Mrs. (Dr.) Poultry Building; (7) C. H. Mason >John Spencer, prominent and en- Secretary-Treasurer o! Society. 25 Years Ago Thursday September Sth, 1954 Happy winner cf the radio in the draw for prizes at the Sixth Annual Police Games held Wednesday, at the Beys Train- ing School, was Duncan Natin cf Mapie Grove. Members of the staff of the new Vincent Mascey Public Durham Agricutural News By A. O. Dalrymple, Agricultural Representative Compensation Set f or, Livestock Damaged by Dogs, Hunters, Bears Agriculture and Food Minister Lerne C. Henderson, bas announced that regula- tiens are now in effect covering the amount cf compensation farmers may receive for livestock or peul- try killed or injured by doge, hunters and bears. Under the new regulations, a farmer is entitled te a maximum e! $1,000 per animal for cattie, $200 per bead for sheep, geats and hoge,' and $100 for a fur-bearing animal. A maximum cf $500 applies te herses. For poultry, one owner may receive a maximum of $1,000 in, any one year. Maximum compensation for an individual rabbit is $20, with a $1,000 maximum te one owner in a year. For hive equipment, maximum compensation bas been set at $50, and for honey bees at $25. The, amount of any insurance payable on a killed or înjured animal will be deducted from the estimated market value o! the animal, and compensation calculated on that basis. In making the announce- ment, Mr. Henderson caid, "The problem cf doge running loose in rural areas and attacking livestock is a parti- cularly serieus one. Personai- ly, 1 tbink the most effective solution would be for people te take a responsible attitude towardc their pets and keep them at home. Until that happens, however, farmers must netbe lef t te bear the fînancial burden caused by other people's dog. " The regulatiens came into effect September 15, 1979, and will enable the program to respend te, changes in the market value of livestock and poultry without the lengthy delay involved in amendling legislatien. Reduce Drying Costs With Good Dryer Management In the search for ways te reduce the energy coste cf grain dryîng, farmers may have overlooked some o! the obvieus places toecut coste. In many cases, they could cave more money juet by practising goed dryer management than they could by reducing their fuel concumption. "Many farmers are remov- ing more moisture from the grain than is necessary", says Ralph Clayton, Ontario Ministry cf Agriculture and Food agriculture engineer. "For the marketplace, you don't bave te dry cern below 15.5 percent." Some research indicates that grain can be stored School are Miss J. hodgkin- son, Miss D. Mann, Miss N. Gratton, Mrs. M. Symons, Miss M., Cooper, Mr. A. Merkley, principal. Mr. A. Thompson, supervisîng principal cf Schools. Tom Cewan's Harvester's defeated Bowmanville Sur- plus Sales, 5-4 in the fifth successfully at moisture levels of more tban 20 per cent for up te two menthe if the temperatures remain at about 5 degrees C (45 degrees F) or below. "You don't have te dry te 15.5 per cent for storage if you have an aeration cystem te keep the grain cool," says Mr. Clayton. Overdrying reduces the quality of the grain. Brittie kernels are, more susceptible te damage during bandling. Overdrying can cause stress cracks in kernels. Research shows that overdrying reduces the pala- tability of stored grain. "The biggest drawback te overdry- ing is cest. Overdrying cern te 13.5 per cent instead o! 15.5 per cent can ceet producers from, 10 te 12 cents per bushel in time and meney," says Mr.. Clayton. The extra ceets begîn with the drying procees itself. The cest o! reducing the moisture !rem 15.5 te 13.5 per cent is about 2c per bushel. Drying the extra 2 per cent is expensive becauce the remaining moisture in tbe kernel le more difficuit te remove. Producers must aise censider the ceet e! the extra time it takes te dry cern te 13.5 per cent moisture. The loss of time is estimated te cest between 1 and 2c per buchel. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 17, 1979 3 3Tr14th, 196 DAVID MdORRISON SUGGESTS We etil believe we should have a breathing epace in our town in the shape of a park, and the property opposite the Preebyterian church and Organ factory ie the one -spot for euch a proe. Last week several touriste "doing the town" took ad- vantage of the Soldiers' Monument ground to rest for a time, and how much better it would be to have a proper place for euch travellers. It would certainly be a good advertise- ment for the tovin, and ornamental as well as useful. one clase of artisan in this town has had a busy summer and that je the painter trade. We do flot re- member when so much lias been done in this line as the past few monthe, and now to keep along this line of rimprovement pull. down that un- of sîghtly fence and get busy with the oflawn mower and get your axe sharp- 9ened for those gant burdocks that nobtruet the view of the highway, and in this you will be doing your country some real service. game te win the Men's Town Se! tball- title, two years in a row. Team members are Tom Depew, Ted Bagnell, Dgin Gilhoely, Ken Summerford, Deug Kota, Frank Hooper, Dan Girardi, Ted Hoar, Jim Crombie, Lloyd Hamilton, Ted Bird and coach Murray Tighe. The Oshawa and District Overdrying aise hurts the producer's pecketbeok when the grain is sold. Grain is priced at the standard mass of one metric tonne at 15.5 per cent moisture content. Wben the market price is $138 per tonne ($3.50 - buchel), the less te the producer is 7 te 8c per bushel cf cern at 13.5 per cent meisture. This loec occurs because more 13.5 per cent cern is required te make up the standard measure. Grain drying consumes about 7 per cent cf the energy used in primary agriculture. Good dryer management combined witb energy saving systeme wiil reduce cects and conserve energy. N'o Progress Reported on Fluoride Front There's stili ne progress on the fluoride front, altbougb the issue of fluoridating Bowman- ville's water supply surfaced Tuesday, October 9 at the regular meeting of Newcastle Council. Councillor Jasper Holliday suggested that the Durham Colorful Cover of Directory Features Phones of Century A colorful panorama o! telephones used during the mest century is featuredon the cover o! the 1979 Regional Municipality cf Durham directery. Joan Poirier, local Bell manager, saîd Bell is marking its lOtb anniversary on April 29, 1980. The phones, in ful celer againet a grey back- ground, range from the early wooden box and handset te the modern Contempra. There is alse a brie! message explaining the cever design and listing the years wben the 12 telephenes pictur- ed were intreduced. Some 136,300 copies o! the- new directery are beinig delivered, beginning October 9, Mrs. Poirier said. This is about 6,000 more than last year. Bell is continuing its policy, o! one directory per custemer. Anyone who dees net receive a cepy by the delivery comple- tien date o! October 22, should cali the local Bell Canada business office. Mrs. Poirier said cubscrib- ers sbould consuit the wealth cf information in the intro- ductory pages. These include emergency numbers fer police, fire department and ambulance, long distance area codes, discount times for long distance calle and Bell Canada numbers fer repair, directery assistance and business office. Movie Club epened the 1954-55 season with a cern and wiener roast at the home e! Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dilling, West Beach, Bewmanville, -Mrs. Florence Moore, Dist- rict Deputy President, officially opened the succees- fui bazaar held last Friday by the Beehive Rebekah Lodge. 1 Regien consicier fluorîdating the Town of Newcastle water supply and Ceuncillor Maurice Prout suggected that a public meeting be called by the Durham Regien in order te debate the matter. Councillor Ivan Hebbs noted that the wbole issue cf fluoridation for Newcastle's water supply should net be, approved witbout a plebiscite. Town Clerk Joe McIlroy said that fluoride cannet be placed in water without such a public vote being taken on the issue. Af ter a brie! debate, the matter was tabled until a report from town staff has been received. You can sv uto5Oof yRI heaticost Find out how by getting in on Enersave, a free government ser- vice. Ifs a personai home heating analysis that viii pin-point exactiy how much energy and money you'I save by improving your insulation. Send us the coupon and we11 mail you a simple questionnaire. When we receive your answers we'I send you back an easy-to- read computer printout. It xiii show you exactly where to insulate, how much to add, how much it viii cost, how much you'ii save and the payback lime on your investment October is International Energy Conservation Month. What better time to get inon Enersave, IEnergy, Mines and 'Resources Canada Energie, Mines et Ressources Canada ?N$UATE CONSER'VE ENERG Y-OU T HEA TING COSTS FREE INSULATION Under the Govemment C.H.L.P. Program SA VE Up TO $500 ON MATERIAL AND LABOR (You only pay for two-thirds cos t of labo r.) Hurryl Take advantage of thî s Government of fer white it las ts! FREE ESTIMATES FOR THE BEST IN 1'INS"U'LATION SPECIALISTS IN BLOWN CELLULOSE FIBRE INSULATION ELWINWHITECOtJRTICE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 576-5606 M i MICHAEL D. LAING CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT and ALLEN, MILES, FOX &JOH NSTONý CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Announce with pleasure the merger of their practices The firm wiII now be operating under th e name of ALLEN , MI1LES, FOX & JOH NSTON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 58 Rossland Road West Suite 4 Oshawa, Ontario Li G 2V5 September 1, 1979 Telephones: Oshawa 579-6245 Ajax 686-2052 Clip it out,Ca __a Pease rush me an Enersave Questionnaire today. I want to save energy and money. English Il French E7 Name:I I Address:I I Province:Postal Code:_ ___ I I Send to: Enersave QuestionnaireI PO. Box 4510, Station 'E' Ottawa, Ontario KiS 5B5I I - ES2 Aý.FALJLAJL "JLJL%& (Intended for Last Week) Club 21, Sept. meeting was held at the Community Centre, Rena Potte chair- woman for Greup 1. Blanche Jones opened tbe meeting with a reading "Semeone Cares." Rena Potts took the Devo- tional. She read a poem, "God's Gifts." Secretary's report was read and approved. Treasurer, reported on our July supper and July and Auguet business. The correspendence was read from the Town of Newcastle Community Care. Meta Swain moved that we donate towards it, seconded by June Trewin. The ladies decided against U.NI.C.E.F. boxes this year. Gladys Potts moved that we give money, seconded by June Trewin. Meta Swain, remind- ed the ladies of Oct. 3rd Bazaar and Penny Sale, that the Tyrone Senior Citizens were holding. The collection was taken by Rena Potte. We are to ask our men to bave the well fixed, and to see about the chimney and roof. Sandy Balantine is to en- quire about a plastic lock cage for the thermostat. In place of a program, our banquet com- mittee planned a dinner, we are to cater te, for Miss Aked, for ber antique car club. Wbile the remainder of the ladies made posters for our November 7th bazaar, Group 1 served lunch and tea. Club 21 October meeting will be beld at the Centre, Monday, Oct. .15th at 7:30. Please bring something for the bazaar. Mr. Emmerson. McDonald, and Mrs. Brownridge, Toronto, were last week visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon's. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, Port Coîberne were a week ago vîsitors cf Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, te visit their littie daughter Maureen Jones who is staying with ber grand- parents, while ber little sister was in Sick Cildren's Hospital for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason from Regina, called on ber parents while on their way to the East Coast wbere they stopped in to visit ber brotber John in Woodstock, N.B., returning on Oct. lst to spend' a few days witb ber parents before starting for their home in Regina. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, Port Coîborne, were Saturday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones and Maureen returned horne with thern.' Mr. Jim Jones, Mrs. Meta Kellar and Miss Cora Degeer were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain beld a family gathering. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Read and boys, Ina Beryl Dudley, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family, Ennmskillen, on Monday, Thanksgiving Day, in honor o! Mrs. Clayton Read's birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain's weddinà anniversary. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. WayneBlack- burn and family, Orono, were Sunday visiters of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn and family and had their Thanke- giving dinner. Mr. and Mrs, Kyle Graham, Bowmanville called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potts, Charlene and Christopher on Thanke- giving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Graham, Valleyfield, Quebec, arb spending a few days in the village. Mr. Harold McDonald, Bow- manville, bis daughter' and son-in-law and two grandsons called on Mrs. H. Crossman on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin and Paul were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts and Mary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyu Siemon, Susan and Fred bad Thanke- giving dinner wîth Mr. and 'Mrs. E.R. Taylor, Enniskillen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton, Allan and Grant, Mr. Ray Ashton,' Mr. Russell Ormiston, attended a f amily gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strenge's and, family, Scar- borough on Sunday. Thanksgiving D)ay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin and Paul were Mr. and Mrs. William Trewin, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts, and Mary Potts. Mr. and Irs. Weir Swaîn had dinner at the Rock Haven, Peterborough and visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ashton, Peter- borough on Sunday.