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I 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 29, 1981 Section Two Harness Horses Get Some Exercise Early Sunday L Anyone who slept in Easter Sunday morning missed quite a bit of action around the area. There were sunrise services at various spots such as Tyrone Mill at 7:30 and earlier at Newcastle Beach, as well as various churches. And that wasn't all. As the Editor and his wife were heading west from Tyrone where they arrived too early for the service, they spotted a couple of harness horses being exercised on the track just off highway 57, the signs on barns indicating ownership by E.J. Brown and R.N. Wright & Sons. let's GET GROWING ! By Harry Van Belle You Asked For It!!! What type of shrub will do well in shade? If you are thinking of the deciduous shrubs, then there are several. The best one is the Hydrangea variety, Hydrangea P.G. which has large pink to white cone shaped flowers and the other is the Hydrangea A.G. which has large balls of white flowers. These will bloom late in August and grow to about 4 to 5 feet tall. Another shrub would be the Silver Leaf Dogwood, Dogwood, it has a reddish bark and the foliage is variegated silver and green, this is an excellent shrub for contrast, since its beauty is the foliage and it will keep throughout tne whole season. Silver Leaf Dogwood Dogwood will grow to about 6 to 7 feet and can be planted as a specimen or even as a loose hedge. Most other shrubs will grow in the shade, but with the flowering ones, you will get very few blooms, and likely James Insurance Agency Limited Ü Nesta Akey 1 Doug James Gayle Windsor "For all your insurance needs" 24 King St. East Bowmanville Telephone 623-4406 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 36'/j King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 WM.J.H. COGGINS Chartered.Accounlanl 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 110 King St. East. Suite2 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St., Bowmanville 623-9461 49 Division St., Oshawa • 579-5650 Dental PATRICK G.DEEGAN DENTURETHERAPY CLINIC 5 George tit. 623-4473 Office Hours: Mon., Thurs.&Frl. 0:30 Til 5:00 Wednesday 0:30 Til noon Closed Tuesdays Chiropractic LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctor ol Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHN W. HAWRYLAK. D.C., F.C.C.R. Doctor of Chiropractic Cortilicd Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 270 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-4004 Bus Operators Protest Latest Contract The latest agreement between the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education Education and its school bus operators has left a large number of operators dissatisfied. dissatisfied. In a meeting last Wednesday Wednesday in Cobourg, a group of bus owners opposed to the latest settlement with the board of education stated that they arc of the opinion that the board is more concerned with cutting transportation costs than having having a safe, well-run operation. Dissenting operators say they will receive less revenue in 1981-82 than they received in the previous school year if they are operating newer machines. This viewpoint was presented presented by about a dozen bus operators representing 80-90 routes during last week's press conference in Cobourg. The operators claim that this loss could be as high as $2,500 per vehicle. "Operators may be forced to sell their late model buses and use older vehicles because they will not be able to pay their principal and interest payments," said the bus owners in a written statement. In arriving at a new agreement agreement with its operators, school trustees indicated they were pleased with the fact that the contract would keep the board within its transportation transportation ceilings for the upcoming school term. The school board had been $200,000 over its transportation transportation ceiling. The old agreement between the board of education and its bus owners stated that bus owners would be compensated partly on the age of their vehicles. The agreement meant that an- older bus received received less compensation than a new one. But, the new agreement pays operators a flat rate, regardless of the age of vehicles. This rate is set at the level established for 1976 buses and means that newer models will be operating at a rate less than the amount paid in previous years. A majority of bus operators accepted this agreement. However, in negotiations with the board, 16 of the owners were opposed to it and 24 voted in favor. Opponents were informed that if they did not sign their contract for the upcoming school year at the rate established by the board of education, their routes would be put out to tender. This action by the board of education was described as an "ultimatum"' in a statement from the operators last week. Archie Groth, manager of the Bowmanville Charterways branch, explained that the change in the school board policy means newer buses owned by Charterways may have to be transferred to other branches of the company and replaced here by older ones. In addition, Mr. Groth said drivers have been informed that their wages may be frozen. Ed Carscadden, owner of six buses, and a Kendal resident, explained that he may have to sell one of his newer machines and put an older one back into regular service. "The operators are con cerned that the board is indicating indicating that the agreement with the operators is a victory. If an agreement forces operators to operate older equipment, cut back on main tenance, ask drivers to accept a freeze in wages and force operators into possible bankruptcy, bankruptcy, then there should be concern," the operators said in their statement last week. Piyah Art Auction May 3 At Oshawa's Holiday Inn The Holiday Inn, Oshawa, will be the scene of an Art Auction sponsored by the Piyah Chapter of Hadassah- Wizo. The art, in various media, will include water colors, silk screen and sculpture. Several works of art will be given as door prizes. The remainder of the art work will be auctioned. The majority of artists are from the Durham Region and many have participated in the Auction in previous years. The Art Auction will be held on Sunday, May 3rd, 1981, at the Holiday Inn. The preview will begin at 6:00 p.m. and continue until 8:00 p.m. when the auction will start. Mr. Henry Kahn, assisted by his wife, Gayle, will be the auctioneer. auctioneer. they will be very sparse and thin. There are several evergreens evergreens that will do well in the shade, the best one is the Yew family which come in pyramidal pyramidal types and globes. All the Cedar variety will do well in the shade, particularly the new Smaragd Cedar, which is a pyramid. It has a light green foliage, is very compact and can be kept well shaped. For spreading varieties you can use the flat growing junipers, such as the Pfitzer Juniper, the Andorra Juniper and the Hetzi Juniper. Keep in mind that the more snade the sparser the foliage, so plant them at least three to four feet away from the house. What is the best way to plant evergreens? Most evergreens come already planted in a K pot or are bagged and pped in the field, so they are ready to plant. When you have selected the trees at the garden centre, make sure they are kept moist until you are ready to plant them. When you get them home place them in the bed where tney are to be planted, it is always wise to place them first and then stand back and see whether theyiâre in their right location. At this point you can still move them around to. their best advantage. Dig the holes about twice the size of the container and loosen the soil on the bottom, then mix, then place a layer of this mixture in the bottom of the hole and take the container off the evergreen. evergreen. In the case of burlap just set them in the hole and untie the top of the burlap and tuck it into the bottom of the hole. Then fill in the hole to about % full and water thoroughly with a mixture of water ana Plant-Aide which is a root stimulant, and after the water has drained away, fill in completely and press the soil firmly around the roots.Make sure that the evergreens are not planted any closer than three feet away from the house, since they will spread and if they touch the wall of the house there will be a brown spot. Garden tips for the week: Start planting all evergreens, trees, shrubs and roses. Apply lawn food to your lawn if you have not done it yet. Spade over the garden and mix some manure when digging it over to that you will be ready to plant when the season arrives. Plant the early potatoes now, and also onions can be planted at this time. Finish any pruning pruning of fruit trees and shrubs. There is still time to apply dormant oil to the fruit trees. Until next week, happy gardening. GRAHAM'S IGA 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Only Competitive Prices at STORE HOURS Mon.-Tue8.Wed.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. & Frl. 9-9 OPEN SUNDAY 10-5 WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 623-4161 FRESH! 3-LB. AVG. RIB PORTION Pork Loin Roasts MARY MILES, COOKED PICNIC Smoked Pork Shoulders FRESH! WHOLE, 18-LB. AVG. HOCK REMOVED Leg O' Pork ,79,99 LB. FRESH! Pork Liver .39 FRESH! 7 CHOP ECONOMY PACK 12 RIB. « CENTRE. 1 TENDERLOIN PORTION) FRESH! Loin Pork Chops Hocks 149 . 40 MARY MILES, SLICED Side Bacon 600 PKG. il .29 MARY MILES, Wieners 1-LB. PKG .99 CANADIAN QUEEN, SLICED Cooked Ham :79 175 PKG. MARY MILES, BY THE PIECE Bologna .79 FEARMAN, GARLIC BY THE PIECE Polish Sausage 1.29 CANADIAN QUEEN, Pork Sausages .1.19 DUTCH, MILD BY THE PIECE Gouda Cheese CANADIAN QUEEN, SLICED SELECTED POPULAR VARIETIES Sandwich Meats .99 375 PKG, FRESH! 3-LB. AVG. TENDERLOIN PORTION Pork Loin Roasts 1.99 .129 FOUR STAR, Whole Mushrooms STAR-KIST, IN OIL OR WATER PACK Chunk Light Tuna -Vf liwir BONI, WHITE, 2-PLY Paper Towels , MOM'S, 100% PURE VEGETABLE Ol Soft Margarine :o,L .99 ™59 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL V8 Juice 48-FL. OZ. TIN .99 KRAFT, ASSORTED FLAVORS Barbecue Sauces 16-FL. OZ. BTL. .99 LIVER, BEEF OR CHICKEN Pep Dog Food 25 Vi OZ. TIN, .39 FROZEN, 5-INCH SIZE, DELUXE OR PEPPERONI McCain 4-Pack Pizzas 14 TO 15-OZ. PKG. 1.89 Tomato Paste oz' ™ .37 UPTONS Chicken Noodle Soup Mix 4 ENV. PACK 1.29 PKG. OF 144 3.79 ORANGE PEKOE Tetley Tea Bags FROZEN, 100% PURE FROM FLORIDA CONCENTRATED Old South Grapefruit or Orange Juice JOHNSON'S. POLISH 200 g J r/\ Klean 'N' Shine a tTn 1.09 2.79 .89 FABRIC SOFTENER Cling Free PKG. OF 36 SHEETS M F gT PR EPRiC E O W,~D EODÔRA N T WHITE OR CORAL PKG. OF Lifebuoy Soap "bars" GREEN GIANT Fancy oz. Peas TIN 12 Vi FL OZ. b99 %99 MFG. PREPRICED 95' LIQUID Sunlight Detergent MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee rTQ 4-99 ■ K ■ 10-OZ. JAR ZERO, LIQUID Cold Water Wash 32-FL ' OZ. PLST. BTL. 2.89 KELLOGG'S, Raisin Bran BOO g BOX 2.29 KELLOGG'S, , Special "K" 475 g BOX 1.99 DEMPSTER'S, (BONUS PACK) Kaiser Rolls PKG. OF 8 .89 DEMPSTER'S, (10* OFF) Scone Long Loaf 24-OZ. / SIZE EACH .79 DIGESTIVE. OATMEAL RAISIN OR OATMEAL CAROB CHIP Dares Biscuits 400 0 PKG. 1.49 CISCO CORN CHIPS OR FLINGS Christie Mini Chips pkg° WAFERS, ROSEBUDS OR MACAROONS Nellsons coz Chocolate Candy c pkg° .79 .99 Sugar Twin PKG. OF 100 PKTS 1.39 125 ml CONDITIONER AND 350 mL SHAMPOO DRY OR NORMAL BANDED PACK Revlon Flex °b?is t 1.99 Aquafresh, Toothpaste SMALL MEDIUM OR LARGE" Playtex Living Gloves 100 mL TUBE PKG. 1.19 1.23 GULF, 10W30 Motor Oil SARA LEE,"FROZEN, 1 L CAN .99 Chocolate Brownies or Apple-Walnut Cake 1ZV, 10 13 OZ. PKG SC ALT ESI, ASSORTED FLAVORS Ice Cream PaMor Ice Cream PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., APRIL », TO SAT., MAY 2,1M1, ? L TUB 1.99 2.49 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Cabbage PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Sunkist «,UQ Navel Oranges w PRODUCT OF USA CANADA FANCY GRADE Anjou Pears m PRODUCT OP CHILE, CANADA FANCY GRADE Granny Smith Apples PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY GRADE Ida Red Apples PRODUCT orbs A A v oca does PRODUCT OF U S A ONTARIO NO 1 GRADE. SWEET ' Green Peppers u Cucumbers .79 .89 1.29 osi £m FOR I ■ .89 2 1. 160Z. PKG EA. PRODUCT OF U S A Romaine Lettuce 1 ea PRODUCT OF U S A. Cello Radishes PRODUCT OF U S A Green Onions PRODUCT OF U S A~ Egg Plant PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Bean Sprouts PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PLAIN OR WITH RADISH Alfalfa Sprouts 'w 1 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Fried Noodles .69 .69 ICHES OO on .59 .39 2 4 OZ. .J PKOS T FOR I I .99 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES People Come First at (/EH)