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l 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowinanvillc, July 13 if)83 Section Two First Borrowers of Instant Camera at Library DURHAM AGRICULTURAL NEWS By John E. Finlay, Agricultural Representative l!)8:t SOIL & CROP MANAGEMENT TOUR Three, young farmers will be representing Durham East on the 1983 Soil & Crop Management Tour. The three delegates include: Stephen Barrie, R.R. 4, Bowmanville; Steven Carruthers, R.R. 1, Bowmanville and Scott Gray, R.R. 1, Port Hope.' The tour sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture and Food includes a comprehensive study of Soil & Crop Management Systems on a practical farm basis. Cropping Cropping and marketing methods will be examined along with different soil management techniques, including fertilizers fertilizers and soil nutrients. Also included will be 10 to 15 farm visits, possibly a feed proces sing plant and some experimental experimental cropping projects. The tour through the counties counties of Perth, Middlesex, Huron and Oxford will be held from July 25th to 29th, 1983. CLEAN GRAIN STORAGE STRUCTURES-A MUST At this time of year, many grain and feed storage structures structures are empty or nearly empty on farms. Before the wheat and other grain crops are harvested, the grain storages should be prepared for the new crops coming in. Insects in farm- stored grain can cause a very significant loss in value. Although fumigation can be carried out to control these pests, once the grain is in the bin, it is a time-consuming and costly exercise. By making minor repairs and a thorough clean-out now, the problems of grain-stored insects can be prevented Grain bins should be swept to remove leftover grain, and dust from walls, ceilings, and floors. Remove grain that has accumulated from corners, cracks, behind partitions, double walls and outside and under the bin. At the same time, clean all your grain handling equipment. All sweepings and cleanings from the bin should be burned or buried. Wooden bins can be prepared by making small repairs that will make them as weather, rodent and insect- proof as possible. Try to eliminate any cracks or crevices in the walls or foundation of bins. In establishing establishing grain storage facilities facilities they should be located away from other feed bins, feed processing and livestock housing. The moisture and heat from livestock can pro vide a year-round environment environment for grain insects. Following cleaning and repair repair to bins, a residual insecticide insecticide spray can be applied to the ceiling, walls ana floor of wooden bins, or the base edge of steel bins. The residual spray, which should be applied two weeks prior to storage, will destroy insects which migrate into the bin. When it comes time to store grain in the bins, the grain should be free of broken kernels, grain dust and other material that attract insects. Grain that is kept cool and dry will not attract insects. Grains should be inspected every two weeks, especially during warmer weather for signs of "hot spots," crusted areas on the surface and "off odors" from insect activity. Further information on grain storage insects may be obtained from'ublication no. 229, "Insects iiFarm Stored Grain," availac from your local agricultun office. NEW OMAF'ATTLE DISEASES COitULTANT APPOINT,d Dr. Neil Anders* has been appointed the catt. diseases consultant with tl. animal industry branch of le Ministry Ministry of Agriculture aj Food, David George, e> C utive director of adviso/ and technical services, has announced. \ Anderson comes t the ministry from private \teri- nary practice in Inglewor, i n 1974, he set up the Chelten im Veterinary Centre aer having worked as an associe veterinarian in Brampton., While in practice, Andersi pursued his interest in ti maintenance of cattle healt in such areas as mastitis control, nutrition, reproduction reproduction and environmental programs. programs. He will be continuing his involvement in these areas as part of his new position and will, in addition, be supervising supervising and promoting the new milk progesterone pregnancy program of the ministry. A member of the board of directors of the American Association of Bovine Practitioners, Practitioners, Anderson has also served in various capacitiés with the Ontario Veterinary Association. • ; He was born and raised on a dairy farm near Waterdown, Ontario, and graduated from the Ontario Veterinary College College in 1967. Anderson Will be located at the University of Guelph with other ministry staff and may be reached by calling 519 824-4120, Extension 3997. Library patrons who need an instant camera for that upcoming birthday party or anniversary can now borrow a Polaroid Sun Camera free of charge. Two cameras are available at the Bowmanville Library and there is, one at each of the Orono and Newcastle branches. The machines are among 20,000 which have been distributed to libraries across North America by Polaroid. Users, who must be 13'years old or over, are asked to fill out a questionnaire after borrowing a machine and they are responsible for supplying film. Here, Ali Ramji and his son, Rahim, check out one of the cameras. The Ramjis were the first borrowers at the Bowmanville Library. Further information is available from any library branch in the Town of Newcastle. lim anil iiatant Hast 50 Years Ago Thursday, July 27th, 1933 Russell Candler, caretaker of the Post Office Building, is to be commended on the splendid appearance of the window boxes at the Post Office. They are without exception exception the most colorful group of window boxes in town. Two innings of overtime failed to find a winner in the Goodyear Orioles town league tilt at tiie High School on Tuesday night with the score remaining 5 - 5. Goodyear team members are B. Colwell, p; Piper C; Moorcraft lb; McMurter 2b; Hart 3b, E. Colwell ss; Roach If, Hobbs rf, and Pascoe rf. Orioles members are F. Jackman p; H. Foster c; N. Jackman lb, H. Jackman 2b, Dudley 3b, P. Grant ss, Moore If; Collacott cf; and Murphy rf. Umpires Tweedle and Cameron. Mr. J. W. Worrall, optometrist, optometrist, is in town, each week, Mondays 10 a.m. -1 p.m. and Fridays 2 - 4 p.m., at MacGregor's MacGregor's Drug Store. Reverend F. H. Mason, Scoutmaster, headed a party of scouts from Orono, Newcastle Newcastle and Newtonville on Monday morning to Presqu'île Point for a week's outing. TTiose from Newcastle attending attending the camp were Chas. Brereton, Troop Leader, Tom Brereton, Sam Cowan, Harry Brown, Chas. Flood, Jim Lovekin, Archie Martin and Bruce Van Dusen. 25 Years Ago Thursday, July 17th, 1958 Monday night at Vincent Massey Park, the Bowmanville Bowmanville Midgets closed out an undefeated season, with an easy 10 - 3 win over Port Hope. Bill Osborne's single and Ross Turner's line double added a single marker in the fifth inning. Four runs in the sixth started an outburst with a two a er by Larry Piper and _ es off the bat of John James and Bill Osborne. Newcastle council turned down a motion to build the new High School on a site north of Orono (East of Cemetery) at its meeting on Monday night. Owen Nicholas, a recent graduate of Toronto Barber College has begun work at Harry Sutton's barber shop, King Street East. Mr. and Mrs. L. Coombes have returned home after spending a few days at Water- town, N.Y. Clarke Township Council met on July 7 th when Council passed a motion authorizing a vote to be taken on a debenture debenture by-law for the purpose of raising monies for two new public schools in the Township School area. 10 Years Ago Wednesday, July 11th, 1973 The latest rumors out of Queen's Park indicate that the contest for the job of supermayor supermayor or chairman of the BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy Chiropractic WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 WM.J.H, COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowrqanville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 . 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Sliver SI., Bowmanville 623-9461 49 Division St., Oshawa 579-5659 Dental PATRICK G. DEÈQAN DENTURETHERAPY 5 George SI. 623-4473 Office Hours: Mon,, Tues., Wed,, Thurs, 8:30-5:00 Friday 8:30-noon CERTIFIED FOOT REFLEXOLOGIST Cheryl Frlede 270 King SI. East, Bowmanvlllo 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 ol Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHN W. HAWRYLAK, D.C., F.C.C.R. Doctor of Chiropractic Certilied Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 270 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-4004 LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor ol Chiropractic 306 King St. West • Oshawa L1J2J9 Phono 433-1500 Naturopathic Medicine DR. LAURENCE A. GREY N.D. Nutrition, homeopathic and botanical medicine; Colonic thurapy& acupuncture 306 King St. West Oshawa I.1J2J9 Phono 433-1500 Durham Region, has been narrowed to five men, Walter Death, Dr. Matthew Dymond, Mayor Desmond Newman, ' Bill Manning and Reeve Garnet Rickard. Thousands lined Bowmanville Bowmanville streets to watch the first Orange Parade held in Bow-, manville in 31 years. Parade Marshall Walter Murphy of Tyrone started the walk right on time at 2 p.m., sending Bill Read of Orono, representing King William to the head of the parade on his white horse. Congratulations to Miss Sandra Zakarow on obtaining Honors in Grade III Piano Examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Music, of Toronto. The congregation of St. Paul's United Church, this week welcomed the Reverend E. Schamerhorn, his wife Marilyn, and family, Peter, Sherol, John and Jamie, who comes to St. Paul's from the Harrow-Smith - Verona Pastoral Charge, just outside Kingston, where he served for six years. Ridge Pine Park Permitted to Display 4 Units BY PETER PARROTT Ridge Pine Park has received received permission to display one additional unit at a sales pavilion planned for a site near the planned retirement mobile home development west of Newcastle. The town's general purpose committee will recommend that Newcastle council approve approve the additional unit and change an agreement with the developer to allow four rather than three model homes at the site, The models are being built this year in an effort to presell presell the units to be built in the retirement mobile home development. (ggtom GAMEPSA' Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! 5x7 Enlargement with every 041-110, 126-135 film orocensed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE (across rnoMTiiu PHONE CENTRE) GRAHAM'S IGA ALLPURPOSE GRIND Chase & Sanborn Coffee MAPLE LEAF S.P. Cottage Rolls PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA No. 1 GRADE Peaches 1 LB. 1.99 3.28 J.49 , 1.74 ...79 HEINZ Ketchup 1 L KEG-0 bit. 1.79 POWDERED Cheer 2 Detergent 6 L BOX 3.39 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Large Tomatoes 1.30 ...59 V DlERN farms POctBEEF st*e packed Brikfast Satages 1-T4,79 1ER CAFFBNEmeecOK^TAB, 6«fbn6 mes mwwm, SOQA* FREE SPKtTC. CAFF8NE me iiiiT coke, aer coke «* Competitive Prices WHITE SWAN, ASSORTED COLORS, 2 PLY, INSTANT COFFEE plus men. ms STL.,,:,. CREAM STYLE CORN, WHOLE KERNEL NIBLETS CORN OR SWEETLETPEAS Green Oient Fancy 24ROLL PKGL FROM CONCENTRATE, SUN SQUEEZE 1GOZ JAR ASSORTED COLORS, 1-PLY, WHITE SWAN ASSORTED VARIETIES ASSORTED CQli$, 2-PLY, WHITE - 1 APPLEFORO, FOOD SAVER 30 m Waxed Paper box CHEF, 12 INCH WIDTH Aluminum Foil 28 FT. ROLL BOX 1.29 .99 PINEAPPLE, PEACH, FRUIT SALAD OR BARTLETT PEARS Dei Monte sleeve of Fruit CupS oz/hns 1.69 NEILSON, REGULAR OR CALIFORNIA iced Tea Mix 750 g CONT. VALIANT, FLAVORED, ASSORTED FLAVORS, 4M g Drink Mix Crystals VISl WELCH'S PURE, Grape Jam or Jelly 500 mL JAR 1.39 1.49 JOS LOUIS, VANILLA U> MOONS OR JELLY LOOS, PKQ. OF 6 CARAMEL, PKO.OF 12 Vachon Cakes pkq h 1.69 (MFO. 17* OFF LABEL) CANADtANA FLAVORED DRINK MIX CRYSTALS ASSORTED FLAVORS, Kool-Aki, Sugar Sweetened 135g PKQ. .69 Stone Ground or qa Country Bran Bread E8# ,OC .89 ARROWROOT, DIGESTIVE, QINQER CRISP, NICE, SHORTCAKE OR RICH TEA 200 g PKQ. Peek Frean Biscuits CHOCOLATE FUDGE, CHOCOLATE OR STRAWBERRY 350 mL Milk Mate Syrup p cSK lc .99 TWISTS, 227 g, GOODIES. 196 g STRAWBERRY TWIZZLERS, 22? g OR SHOESTRINGS, 170 g Y & S Licorice pkq. och .59 PROCESS CHEESE FOOD Kraft Cheez Whiz 500 g JAR 3.19 REGULAR SIZE AEROSOL. ROLLON OR STICK DEODORANT OR ANT1PERSPIRANT Right Guard, Dry Idea or your 4 Soft & Dri c eac5 e 1.99 LADY PATRICIA. ASSORTED VARIETIES. Shampoo or Conditioner ' 450 mL PLAST. BTL 1.29 NORTHLAND, Paraffin Wax 454 g PKQ. .99 SMALL OR MEDIUM Mason Jars CASE OF 12 3.99 CUTFROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF, "BONBESS" OUTSIDE CUT MARY MILES, SLICED mmim CUT FROM CANADA FULL OR OUTSIDE CUT Roasts FRESH! Boneless Leg o' Pork Roasts 3.73/ 1.69, CUT PROM CANADA ORAO€ A BEEP, PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, Turkey Drumsticks ♦wirrs mwwum, sucm t&ICrtC NNIM VAMtDCB YORK, SWEET PICKLED PEAMEALED, BY THE PIECE Canadian Back Bacon 3.95/ 1.79. SWIFTSRMMKW. COOKtO HCNK Smoked is ms «to. LB, SWIFTS PREMIUM. Polish Sausage 3.73/*, BY THE H ÛQ PIECE I.ODlb. Jj| LB. PRIDE OF CANADA, SV THE PIECE Headcheese 5.05/*, 229*. SWIFT'S PREMIUM, JIQl m da Wieners 1.49 LAZY MAPLE, "SLICE A FRY" ^ Sausage Meat "1 1 .Do SWIFTS PREMIUM, Brown & Seme Sausages PRIDE OF CANADA "THICK SLICED" Stamc 280g PKQ, 1.89 Side iacon ffo" 2.59 SHOPIY'S, Potato Salad ~~ or Cole Slaw .99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, SANTA ROSA V/JETY Red Plums 174.79 PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA, CANADA FANCY GRADE Granny Smith Apples 1.96/*, .89, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE UANADA NU. 1 GRADE Cabbage w 2 F °"1 PRODUCT OF U S A., m Blueberries ft. l.o9 PRODUCT OF MEXICO, Limes DOZ. .89 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE WkM Cucumbers S' 2 for .88 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO abb Bunch Radish S'2 .88 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, pua Cole Slaw w OlSM PKGS. 1 ■ FROZEN, HIGH LINER Boston Blueflsh Fillets IKa 1.99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Zucchini m Squash W 1.10/, 2 LBS. 1; PRODUCT OF U.S>. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, Spanish-Type Onions PKQ. OF 2 .99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Foil Baking Potatoes PKQ. OF 3 .99 MADE IN CANADA, HOLIDAY BRAND Juices & Drinks 2 64 mL QQ BTLS. b OÏJ| KINQSFORD, CHARCOAL Briquets 10-LB BAG 3.49 FROZEN, PUDDING ON A STICK, ASSORTED VARIETIES PKQ. OF Jell-0 Pudding Pops ,2 roPs L 2.89 FOUR STAR, Whole Mushrooms (100V. PURE SOYA OIL) NEW! LAAGER SIZEI BLUE BONNET Soft Margarine 4-LB. PLASTIC PAIL 10-FL 02. TIN 79 MACARONI & CHEESE Kraft Dinner 2 225 g Cl ■09 BABY DILLS, SWEET MIXED OR BREAD & BUTTER Rose Pickles 500 mL JAR 99 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. JULY 13, TO SAT., JULY 16, 1983 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES People Come First at ICR