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i tijitu, IMI - 14-Orono Weekly limes, Wednesday, Atigissi 29, 1990 Phone SERVICE DIRECTORY _ SERVI E DIR t.-a983-5301 The Shop APPLE BLOSSOM "We Dont lust Specialize" Wle Make Every Order Special ,jRMain Street, Orono 983-9155 YVONNE MAITLANO We Deliver Newtonvile, Pontypool, Oshawal and Places In-Betweer, "Haîr Flair" For LADIES and GENTS Main Street, Orono 983-5333 Orono Electric Ltd. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES COLOUR TVs - Hi-FIs Sales and Service Hotpoint - R.C.A. White Westinghouse Frigidaire - Whirlpool Wood's Freezers Magic Chef- Hoover 983-5108 "The la test in fashions for ait timeS and ail needs 983-9341 FOR-NIK Auto Body and Collision Quaîity Body Work and Refinishiflg INSURANCE>CLAIMS FREE ESTIMATES R.R. 3 Newcastle, Ont. Phone 987-5071 FLOWERS PL US FLOWERS GIFTS and CRAFTS 29 King Street East Newcastle, Ontaro 987-1500 Betty Lycett 983-5908 Wida Middieton 983-9819 GRUNDY'S Country Upholstery Studio Qua/ity Work In Upholstery R 2 Orono, ont. 983-9874- Bryon Grundy Double D Gifts & Crafis MAIN STREET, ORONO 983-9585 Handicraits Accepted on Consignmneft JEAN SIMONE SOHOOL 0OF DANCE TAPP, BALLET JAZZ 147 MILL ST., ORONO 983-8218 C141lROPRACTIC Office and Resdence Dr. Ernest Schroeder B. Sc. Chiropractor R.R. 1 KENDAL, ONTARIO LOA 1 EO (416) 983-5510 LLOYD SCOTT MA. COUNSELLING Specializing in MARRIAGE COUNSELLING PARENT-CH ILD and PERSONAL PROBLEMS Orono Medical Centre Orono, Ontario LBO 1iMO Appontments anti inquiries 983-9792 "WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICIE COME FIRST" WENDY B's DEPARTMENT STORE BOX 430, MAIN STREET ORONO, ONTARIO 983-9816 Wendy Partner, Prop. (416) 623-8161 ý Sportswear & Gifts Suppliers of Teams, Schools & Clubs Corporate Gift Packages 102 Queen St., Bowmanville, Ontario LIC 11V6 J. Wayne Aasen j PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIO 5 George Street, Bowmanville, Ontario 623-4473 WINDVIEW FEEDS Featuring a Specializeci Line of Martin's Complete Extruded Horse Rations and Supplemnents Double Cleaned Oats, Blended Sweet Feed and Pet Food Your Martn Feed INMSs Dealer in Durham Regionf 5 Mi. East of Orono/Hwy. 115 on Conc. 5 786-2578 FOR RIENT ORONO- 2 bedroom, ap- pliances, $495.00, includes heat, hydro extra, phone 728-3885, Oshawa, after 6:00 P.m. 29,ac Orono stores for lease, variotns sues, 5414 Main Streci. CI Zone, cati Lvle or Marg West ai 98_3-9341 - Res. 983-5962.1fi STAFFORD MONUMENTS 143 King St. E. Bowmanville, Ont. Phone 623-8150 OUT 0F TOWN CALL TOLL FREE 1.800-461-4848 Granite Monuments, Markers, and Çemetery Lettering Private home or showroom appointmeflts avalable. Serving ail faiths ReferenceS available on request Ater Hours Cal Oshawa 1-416-579-1116 World Class Magic Show featured at Durham Fair Mystifying, fantastic, terrific, excellent, over- whelming, first rate, at- tractive, hit of the even- ing, professional, fabulous and unbelievable. Their glowing expres- sions corne front letters with impressive let- terheads lîke Bell Canada, Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, and Mitsubishi Canada. And they describe the show "Fascination." Fascination, is a two hour full stage production with Jeff Evason and Tessa. This show featur- ing unbelievable illusions and mind reading feats will appear on the arena stage at The Durham Cen- tral Fair at 2:00 p.m. on September 8th. Truly a show for al ages, their amazing illu- sions combîned with stun- ning costumes, powerful music and an energetic presentation create an in- credible entertainment ex- perience. During a United Na- tions entertainmrfint tour in 1989, Jeff and Tess baf- fled Canadian soldiers in Cyprus by revealing flot only their names but in one case the naine of a soldier's 'fiance back in Canada.- This show is presented by the Durham Central Agricultural Society and Corn Stove Sales DOVE SERVICES KENDAL, ONTARIO (416) 983-9442 Obedience Dogs Corne to the Fair On Sunday, September 9 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. there wili be a demnonstra- tion of dog obedience training from the public school level through to university level. On hand wiil be members of local obe- dience training classes to, answer your questions on dog training. As well to demonstrate how dogs are happier and more confi- dent through obedience tra ining. We are presen- tîng a flybaîl tournament featuring the Fast Lane Flybaîl Team out of Toronto. Rabbit Show celebrates 25 years at Durham Fair At the 1966 Fair in Orono a new feature was offered, a rabbit show, sponsored by the Central Ontario Rabbit Breeders Club. The first judge was the late Herb Johnston of Agincourt, assîsted by W. A. Gardhouse, then a y oung man in his late teens. The clerk for the judges was Sharon Hug- gins, -now Sharon Bernat. Ron Peterson was show secretary a post he has heid continuously for twenty-fiveyears. He also now hoids the post of Show Superintendent. The 1966 Show Superintendent was the late Elmer Huggins, a position he held for many years. The first show was held in a small metal building in the infield where 58 rabbits were exhibited. The Rabbit Club is looking forward to having some of the original ex- hibitors back for thîs 25th Show. Over the years the show has grown to over five hundred rabbits being ex- hibited and the facilities have improved along with the growth, to where the rabbit show now occupies the largest barn on the fairgrounds. The Central Ontario Rabbiît Club have been able to increase their prize money for the Anniver- sary Show with the assistance of the Durham Central Agricultural Society. Also many speciais are being offered to commemorate this milestone in the history of Durham Central. Fair and the C.O.R.B.C. ' Opening ceremonies wiil take place on Sunday, September 9th at 9:00 a.m. Mr. Don Staples, who was the Fair Presi- dent in 1966 will officially open the 199 Rabbit Show. is free with admission to the Fair. Undoubtedly a bargain in today'Is economy. Bill Bramah's Ontario There's a farm in Eastern Ontario that's unique in Canada. Located a few miles from the'-village of Marmora, Joywind Far.m is1 dedicated 'to Preservingi rare or dwindling breeds of livestock. The farm itself- exudes an old world charm. There's, a quiet, rather quaint atmosphere about it that seems to reflect the days when values of plain living- and high thinking were embraced. There were weathered split rail fences and fences of heavy stone. 1 had a feeling they might have been 'wrestled from the unyielding land by United Empire Loyaliists. Roaming about the fields and barnyards were types of farma animais l'd neyer seen before. Or even heard of. There were 4 horned Jacob sheep, an endangered breed. And the rare Barbados Blackbelly, a sheep that grows hair, not wool. Jy Chiperzak, who started the farmn about a decade ago, pointed over to a few cattie standing in the shade of a knarled old. apple tree. "There," hie said proudly, "is the se- cond largest breeding herd of Irish Kerry cattie in North America." He went on to say that Kerry cattle arrived in Ireland about 2500 B.C., and County Kerry was named after them, not vice versa. The "herd", as hie called it, consisted of a bull, a cow and a heifer. 1 began to realize that you have to think in a small way when dealîng with rare species.* Chiperzak is something of a rare breed himseif. He's a city bred film- maker turned' farmer, although hie still makes an average of two films a year. It was while he was doing a segment on genetics for "TheNature of Things'~ that he hecame aware of the necessity of conserving older breeds of livestock. "We've become s0 engrossed with prductivity and profit," he said, "that we've limited ourselves to fewer and fewer breeds. We're not sure that present breeds will survive environmental changes, and we may eventually have to cali upon te genes of ancient types that have managed to corne through eons of change. " He took "me over to look at what appeared to be a lone pony. "This is the Prezawalski's horse," said Jy. "It's named after the man who rediscovered it and there are only a few remaining. 1lt's the world's oniy truly wild horse because man neyer domesticated it. But it's maintained itself over 60 million years o f evolution. " Chiperzak is.ini constant contact with other conser- vationists of rare ivestock scattered throughout the world, and is executive director of Joywood Farmn Conservation Inc. which is registered as a non- profit organization-. Jys wife, Gail, seems just as knowledgeable as he is about the rare iivestock. She also helps with the daily chores - as do their chiidren. Their young daughter, Meagan, stayed with us while we toured the farm, and 1 was thinking that she was fortunate being raised in a setting that would bring many happy memories of her childhood spend amnid the quiet' beauty of iJoywind Farm. Join the SWIM TEAM THE NEWCASTLE AQUATIC CLUB wants you to loin their Swim Club for the 1990 - 91 season For more information and registration Bowman ville Mail Thursday, August 301h, 1990........... 6:00 - 9:00 pm Friday, August 31 st, 1990........6:00 - 9:00 pm Friday, September 7h, 1990.......... 5:00 - 9:00 pm Saturday, September 8th, 1990..... ... 1:00 - 2:00 pm or come and see us in action et the: Newcastle Fitness Centre Monday, September 101th, 1990....... 4:30 - 6:00 pm Wednesday, Seplember 12th, 1990 ,ý...4:00 - 5:30 pm Frday, September 141h, 1990.......... 5:00 - 6:00 pm Regstr atiuîi s Ilunitnd Sign up NOW! Red Cross Maroon Level or equivalent is needed Swim Team Contacts: PAUL VONHATTEN at 623-6185 or JERI FRISINA at 623-1204