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14 The Canadian Statesman, Bgowmanville, December 12, 1979 BoLahood's Take Over from D & R Sports I Durhaoe by A.O. Daîrymple, Agricultural Representative Ministry Sponsors New Dairy Goat Course: Dairy goat production is one of the fastest-growing agricultural industries in Ontario. Membership in the Ontario Dairy Goat Society bas more than doubled in the past three years, rising above 800 members. To meet the increasing demanti for up-to-date production information. the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture anti Foodi is sponsoring a new home study course. The Dairy Goat Production course is available from the University of Guelph. "This course was written for the serious goat "keeper" says Gary Hutchison of the University School of Part- Time Study and Continuing Education. "However, novices anti small-scale operators can also benefit from the study program." The course is divideti into eight chapters which examine variaus aspects of goat production including housing, breeding, kidding, feeding, milking anti herd health. The final chapter provides recipes for cheese making anti explains conditions necessary for home pasteurization of goat milk. The four written, assign- ments necessary ta complete the course test the student's comprehension of the course material. Assignments will be evaluateti by people experienced in the goat fielti, anti will be returnedti t the student with comments anti corrections. Cost of the course is $60.00 for Ontario res 'idents, anti $75.00 for out-of-province residents. To register write: Independent Studiy, University School of Part- Time Study anti Continuing Education, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario N1G 2W1. The course in goat production is the newest addition to the University of Guelph's independent study program, sponsoreti by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture anti Footi, anti through which students may earn diplomas in agriculture or horticulture. Students wishiJng to work towartis a diploma in agriculture have a total of 22 courses from which INews I to choose; in horticulture, 40 subjeets are offered. Prices for individual credit courses range from $30 to $100. As well, a number of non-credit courses are offered in subjects of interest to the homeowner. These courses include a complete study kit and range in price from $20 to $70. Farm Macbinery Board's Certification Program Announced; Agriculture and Food Minister, Lorne C. Henderson, has announced the details of the O >ntario Farm Machinery Board's certif- ication Program for distributors and dealers. Certif ication will be granted to firms that provide new equipmerut warraflties to meet the machinery board's minimum standards; guarantee repair service in reasonable time; provide sales agreement meeting specific standards, and agree to cooperate with the board in mediating disputes. In making the announce- ment, Mr. Henderson said, "When a farmer spends $70,000 or $80,000 for a piece of eupet that turns out to be faly emust be able to get some satisfaction from the dealer, distributor or manufacturer." To untiertake this program, the Ontario Farm Machinery Board bas been enlarged and its responsibilities augmented. As well- as developing standards and administering the certification program, the boardi will distribute education information on farm machinery, conduct special surveys and investigations, and mediate disputes between purchasers and suppliers. The Ontario Farm Machinery Board has drawn up the certifications standards and will be making copies available to the industry. A brochure explaining the program bas also been prepareti. Home Economics Footnotes: by Linda Caldwell, Home Economist. Holiday Food Entertaining Ideas: Holiday season enter- taining is on many people's mintis. To help you meet the challenge andi get organizeti for your guests, the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food offers a few helpful suggestions. Keep it simple. Plan to serve foods that can be prepared ahead and stored at room temperature or in the freezer. For example, make up regular size and-or individali ruic~hes wueth different fillings such as cheese anti onion, mushroom and ham.,They can be stored in the' refrigerator for up ta three days or frozen for about one month and used for main courses, appetizers or party snaks. Crepes are another great idea. Crepes can be made in large batches and frozen. Some of the crepe fillings can also be frozen, or prepared the day before anti refrigerated. Savories such as meatballs and sausage rolîs can be made and frozen until needed. You can also prepare batches of mini pastry shelîs anti store tightly covered or freeze. Just before serving, prepare some fillings, such as choppeti park, chieken, roast beef or egg. If you have, a favorite casserole dish, such as beef bourguignon, veal or pork goulash or lasagna, that vou As of last Thursday, Bolahood's Sports Haven Ltd. of Oshawa are the new owners of D & R Sports, King St. West. The keys to the p remises were officially handed over by Bruce Colwell to Wayne Bolahood le ft, who will manage the local store. Trinity U.C.W. Christmas Luncheon Trinity Church U.C.W. met on December 4 at 1 p.m. in the church hall for a Christmas pot luck luncheon anti r rogram. Approximately 100 adies attended with' some coming in later. The committee in charge diti a gooti job in planning. While the tables were being cleareti Mrs, Jean Sumersforti led us in some fine carol singing, with Mrs. M. Mundy at the piano. Mrs. Anna Strike calleti Mrs. Peters anti Mrs. Amacher to the front anti surpriseti them by presenting ta each, a Life Membership in the U.C.W. Mrs. Ev Dunn introduceti the afternoon class of the Oshawa Monument Co. Family Memorials -Markers AiU Design und Lttering Dont by Us on Promises -NO SALESMEN INVOLVED- Please Telephone 728-3111 for Full Details SupKe rvi sor Quality ControllProduction Su pervisor required for local Steel Rolling Mili Starting Satary Negotiable Company Paid Benefits Send Resume to: BillQeremans Courtice Specialty Steets 173 Base Line Rd. E., Bowmanviile 110314 Selling Vour House , Ï -by Ed Vanhaverbeke F.R. EDVAN REALTY LTD. HOW THE HEADLINES AFFECT YOU The news media are fuit of stories about higher interest rates. The Bank of Canada rate is up. The prime rate for major borrowers is up. What does this have to do with you? When the prime rate goes up, EVERY rate goes up. Money costs more. And money gels tighter. There's less available for the banks to tend out. Hardest hit is mortgage money; banks are hard-pressed to offer funds for long terms at Itmited mortgage rates. In maniy cases, devetopers and buiders have lined Up mortgage money tn advanoe for new homes. But buyers of extsttng houses are having a more difficult time. If you're setting your home now, you need help - someone ta pre..quatity prospective purchasers. Are they finanoially abte to carry your house? You need someone who knows where the mortgage money is. And you need someone who can suggest alternative finanoing when ordinary mortgage money is not available. In short, you need a knowledgeable reat estate professional. Get the help you need. List with Edvan Realty Ltd., 987-4733, 623-4439. nursery school, anti their teachers from Bowmanville Lions Centre. They gave a well-planned program of sangs anti rhythm instru- ments. A very enjoyable presentation. The devotion was conducteti by Mrs. Anna Strike anti Mrs. Jean Sheridan. Their theme was the four parts of the U.C.W. purpose with reatiings pertaining ta the parts from the Christmas story. A very impressive devotion. Mrs. Peters conducteti a short business session anti relateti a resume of the year's work. Mrs. Enîi Austin presenteti the budget for 1980 anti it was accepteti. Mrs. Wilma Coombes presenteti the nomination slate for next year. This was accepteti. Installation of officers wîll be conducteti on Suntiay, December 30 at the morning service. The meeting loseti with prayer by Mrs. Peters. Even Santa canthold a candle toou rr prices !ÂpJ> Goose Down Ut Dlailtlou mllicraft yourself aind save!. " Steamex« gets the turf other methods dont reaçh. " Removes oit shampoo. " Carpet dries quickly. * Simple to use as a vacuum. STU&MV(. carpet cleaner aMa~ cornpany Steaniex sol utions Car y thisSat d*Ieh O#. c 976 U S Flou Sstent i c STEAMEX 's a Regit-e-e ece & Tade Mais STEAMEX fitzes the Hot Wate, Estract-on TocRe LEWIS RENT-AL 113 Klng St. E. 623-4480 COqRREC:TION NOTICE Due to an error on the part of Miracle Food Mari, the foliowlng advertlse ment whlch appeared In our Insert today on page 2, was In- correct, Schnleders OId Fashloned Ham, 3 IL average size $3.28. The Itemn shouid have read: $3.28.per pound. Miracle Food Mari regrets any Inconvenence thîs may have caused to our customers., An ail Canadian Company like to serve to guests, prepare mn now andi store in the freezer. It's easy to rebeat~ these prepared dishes whetl- guests arrive. Remember ta keep on hantid.o a good supply of staples such as canneti vegetables, fruit., and juices. They'll came lin, handy for those unexpected' occasions. Plan ahead, keep it simple, and you'll be reatiy for the, holiday season. X». Joseph'$s Bowling: Mary Chisholm 62-37314, îvý,, ian Hunt 61-37863, Carol'Rus- sell 56-38100 n'ancy Pielsý 56-37573, Pau@ Piels 50-36338, Delores Walkey 44-36241, Jes-~' sie Heanan 37-35013, Arnol&f Vangoor 21-34602. High Triple Mike Mason 694, Jill MasI%,: 624. High Single Don Powere 267, Nancy PieIl- 290.