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Celebrate Fortieth Wedding Anniversary IChristmas Seat Variety Concert Tickets Available Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, November 14, 1979 7 Winners of Darlington Schools Grýirls Soccer A few tickets are stili available for the Christmas Seal Variety Concert, which will be held on Sunday November lBtLh, at Eastdale, Collegiate, Harmony Road, North, Oshawa. The program starts at 7:30 D.m.. and offers something for every musical taste, as 1{arry Mckew hosts the County Town Singers, General Motors Choir, City of Oshawa Pi Band, Ilarion Ukrainian Deance Ensemble, Gaetane Ollesch Schooi of Dance, Oshawa Barber- sholppers and Oshawa Sweet Al participating artists are giving their time and talent free of charge, and proceeds from the concert will go to the 1979 Christmas Seal Campaign. Christmas Seal dollars fund research into lung diseases, and also provide such free local programs as this summer's Camp for Asthmatic Children at Camp Samac, Better Breathing Classes for emphysema and chronic bronchîtis patients, Cold Weather Protection Masks and free film and literature services. Tickets are avaiable from Information Oshawa, or direct from the Durham Region Lung Association by caling 723-3151. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman On Saturday, October 20 Solina Community Hall was the scene, both afternoon and evening of the 40th Wedding Anniversary reception, for Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman, Enniskillen, given in their honor hy their sister Miss Myrtie Tamblyn, Toronto and their children Dr. Bruce Bowman, bondon, Lloyd and Laura Avery, Orono and Eric and Jennifer Bowman, Enniskillen. Receîving their many rela- tives and friends, with the happy couple, as well as their children were their attendants of 40 years ago, Miss Myrtie Tamblyn and Mr. Howard Beamish of Oshawa. Rev. Samuel Littlewood, now of Baysville, who performed the marriage ceremony, October 2lst, 1939 in Orono, sent a letter of regret that due to illness he was unable to attend. Their gran dson and great Agricultura Reprsetative Swine Herd Worker's Course One of the largest agricul- tural industries in Ontario is nieces were in charge of the guest hook. The tea table was centred with a heautiful three tiered wedding cake made by a sister-in-law, Mrs. Franklin Tamblyn of Stoney Creek. Pouring from the beautiful coffee and tea urns of Mrs. Russell Best, were Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn, Mrs. Howard Grass, Mrs. Godfrey Bowman, Mrs. Robson Bow- man, Mrs. Ivîson Tamblyn, Mrs. Franklin Tamblyn, Miss Marion Brown and Mrs. George Carson and honorary, Mrs. Jim Tamblyn. Nieces of the bride and groom acted as bostesses as well as serving, assisted by young cousins. Wilfrid and Ella entertain- ed at home, with a buffet supper for their f amily, sisters and brothers and nieces and nephews from a distance. With them also were Mr. and Mrs. Beamisb, and one of theirformer mînisters and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Lester that of swine Production. Like every other occupation train- ed workers are needed on smine farms, and with this thought in view, a swine worker's training program is Bigby of Welland. Prior to their marriage Ella taught Enfield and Shaw's Public Scbools. She was the older daugbter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tamblyn, Orono. Wilfrid who spent his early years on a farmn near Mount Fores t was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bowman, Enniskillen. Sînce their marriage they have formed at Enniskillen. Telegrams and congratula- tory messages were received from points as far distant as Dorset, England, California, Quebec and Regina. As well as a shower of beautiful cards, flowers and other gifts, many donations were made in their honor to the Participation House Project, M. & S. of the United Church and Concern for Life. Guests attended from Mallorytown, Belleville, Peterborough, Lindsay, Barrie, London, Hamilton, Toronto and surrounding area. INMews I being offered at the Kempt- vileg College of Agriultural prutorami and continuing This course is being offered to meet the demand for trained people in the expand- ing pork îndustry. t is a twelve-week program that bas been approved by members of the Fedetral Provincial Man- power Comitte and is ofrdIn cooperation wit Canada Employment and Immigration Commission, and t he Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities and Canada Farm Labouir Pool Offices in Ontario. A twelve-week program consists of four weeks in the classroom ait the Clee alternating with a total of 8 rrt ý weeks practical training on three selected training swine farms. The classroom ses- sions deal with topics such as breeding, feeding, farrowing, safety, employee-employer relations. During the sessions on the training farms, the trainee will receive instruc- tion on a one-to-one basis. It is here that hie or she wili gain the practical experience in practicing the basic skilis required on a swine farm. Ad mission requirements are that an yone who is at least 17 years of age, and who has been out of school for at least 1 year may apply. He or she should have a sincere desire to prepare for a career in the swine industry. A quaiified individuai may aiso be eligibie for financiai assistance. Anyone who is interested in further details on. this, should contact the Agriculturai Man- power Services at Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Legisiatîve Buildings, Toronto, Ontario M7A iBi and the telephone is 416-965-6149. War on Warbles Ail farmers are aware of the problem that we have with cattie grubs or warble flies continuing. to cause much economnic damage to the cattie industry and the fact that they are stili a serîous pest in Ontario. Gadding causes reduced gains on pasture and it may reduce mil k flow from 2½/ pounds or more per day, . dîicing weanîne weig«ht bv about 40 pounds, but where systemics were used, gains were increased 30 pounds in calves and 50 pounds in yearlings. Winter gains were increased due to treatment by a tenth to a quarter of a pound per day. This is 15 - 38 pounds in a five-month period, which certainy means money in the arer's pocket. In the feed- lots, the systemic treated animais gaîned about 23 pounds more in 4 months, that is over $19.00 in 1979 prices. Treated cattie gained 16 percent faster for a return of about $20.00 for every dollar spent on treatment. At market tme, buyers of grubby cattie must discount them, due to losses at packer and tanner levels. There are certainly materials available now which are capable of eliminat- ing this economic loss due to warhles. Dairymen should bear in mind that you cannot treat lactating cows now dairy cows within 7 days of freshening. However, treatment of your heifers of beef cows and dry cows will pay dividends, and we suggest that you bear in mind that this should be done by the first of December. Experience bas proven that treatment during the month of December,, January and February may cause grubs which are located firmly in the gullet or spinal cord to affect the animal and in some cases, the loss of the animal could be a resuit or paralysis of the animal. Anyone wishing a detailed Factsheet on Warble Control, should contact the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food at 234 King St. E., Bowmanville or the office at Uxbridge, Box 309 and the sheet giving details on treat- ment, type of material, etc., wîll be sent along to you. THE SIGN 0F A GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHBOR.. fljemner THE SIGN 0F A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE ... Home Economics Footnotes By Linda Caldwell, Home Economist A piping bot howl of homnemade soup is a delicious and satisfying way to beat the chilis of cold, blustery fali and winter days. Food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food suggest preparing the stocks or finfish- ed soups now and freezing themn for use later. Now is the time to make them wben there is a wide variety of Ontario winter vegetables. Choose from carrots, onions, rutabaga, potatoes, mushroons, cabbage and squash. Begin with a basic stock, for example, vegetable cooking water. It is nutritious and ful of flavor. For a meaty flavor, add or start with beef. pork, ham, chicken or turkey plus Recent winners of the junior girls championship in the Darlington sehools soccer tournament was the team from Mitchell's Corners Public Sehool. Kneeling from left: Lisa Nichols, Myrna Lloyd, Linda Beevor, Simone Kamstra, Lisa Blackford, Connie Dasti and Wenda Davis. Rear from left: Principal Wally Pitt, Jackie vandeVen, Barb White, Inge van den Berg, Darlene Hoogsteen, Tammy Huxter, Jennifer Cole, Maria Silvestri, Lisa Cryderman, and teacher-coach William Bonner. the bones. Cover the meat and bones with water, bring to the houl and simmer for several hours. Add tbe seasonîngs to suit your taste. Common favorites include onions, carrots, celery stalks and leaves, bay leaves, parsley, sait and pepper. When they stock is ready, strain, cool and remove any fat. At this point, the stock may be frozen to be used for sou p later. Label the co ntainer with the contents, quantity and the date. Plan to use the stock within 6 months. To complete the soup, foliow your partîcular recipe to make a cream, vegetable or chowder soup. Se lect your favorite- Ontario vegetables, remembering that leftover vegetables can be pureed and added to the stock. Don"t be afraid to try dîfferent vegetables and seasonings together. There are endless flavor combinations so you can have a great variety of tasty soups ready in your freezer for any occasion. Treat your family this fali and winter to deliclous home- made soup from fresh, deliclous Ontario vegetables. ls very proud to announce and we're $5295,0 plus tax, lic., p.d.i., freight Le Car is a fun, front-wheel drive car from Renault, one of the world's rnost experienced auto-rnakers. Le Car is a small car, with big car comfort ahid bigger-than- you'd-think-car 'roominess. It's an economy car that gets outstanding gas mileage, with performance car features. Rack-and-pinion steerinig, 4-wheel independent suspension and Michelin steel-belted radial tires are ail standard. In a world of conformnity, Le Car stands out in engineering and design. You'll be proud of this car. We're a.n.experienced Deaiershîp that offers hîgh- quality American Motors and Jeep products to our customers. Now, we're proud to add Le Car to complement this ail-star lineup. Our friendly and knowledge- able sales team is backed by Factory-qualified service and parts people and our modem facilities. Corne in for a test drive. Get the Le car feeling! by 1tJyI Grant Menzies Mot rs Authorized Parts-Service-Sales for ÀAMC - RIENAUiILT- JEEP VEH-ICLES 1430 King St. E. 571 -3600 Oishawa The Iaw practice of MERVYN B. KELLY Barrister and Solicitor wîII be temporarily re-Iocated to 42 Prince Street Bowmanville Effective: November 30, 1979 Telephone 623-4444 PO. Box 159 Bowmanviile, Ont. Li C 3K9