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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 22 Aug 1984, p. 26

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l i Section Two 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 22,1984 Durham Agri -News By Joel Bagg Farm Management Specialist LOCAL AGRICULTURAL FAIRS Agricultural fairs attract both rural and urban people to a wide range of activities. This year, the fairs will join the rest of the province in celebrating celebrating Ontario's Bicentennial. Bicentennial. There are several local fall fairs which will take part in the next couple of months. They include: Canadian National Exhibition Exhibition -- August 15 - September 3. Blackstock -- August 24,25. Port Perry -- September 1-3. Durham Central (Orono) -- September 6-9. Port Hope -- September 14-16. Lindsay -- September 19-23. Royal Winter Fair -- November 8-17. Why not plan on attending one or more of these fairs? FERTILIZE YOUR HAY FIELDS Now is the time you should be fertilizing your hay fields. For top yields next year and good winter survival, a fertilizer application of phosphorus and potassium should be made immediately after the last harvest, usually in August or early September. Potassium plays an important role in the storage of food root reserves necessary for winter survival of alfalfa. Farmers should submit a soil sample for analysis to obtain the correct fertilizer rate. A general recommendation for an established stand is to broadcast 150 lbs/ac of 0-20-20. This is also a good time to check your alfalfa for boron deficiency. Boron deficiency is recognizable by a yellowing or reddening of the leaves on the upper part of the plant. If you suspect boron deficiency, boron can be applied with the potash and phosphorus. Most fertilizer companies will mix boron with other fertilizers on a special order. WEATHER INFORMATION Farmers often require up- to-date weather forecast information. A good source of this information is the Atmospheric Environment Service located in Toronto. To consult personally with a weather forecaster, farmers can call 676-4567. Taped messages of farm weather forecasts are available 24 hours a day and are updated at 6:00,11:30 and 17:00 hours. The number to call is 676-3066. Weather information is also available on the OMAF code- a-phone at 623-4944. A taped message is updated each week day by 9:30 a.m. and updated again when conditions change significantly. MUCK RESEARCH STATION OPEN HOUSE Vegetable growers may be interested in attending an open house of the Muck Research Station near Kettleby on Thursday, August 30th. On display will be various varieties of onion, carrot, lettuce, celery, cauliflower, parsnip and potato varieties, as well as storage, herbicide and insecticide trials. Everyone is welcome to attend. R.O.S. UPDATE By Barbara Weese Rural Organizations Specialist (Home Economics) F.W.I.O. MACDONALD AWARDS TO THE COLLEGE OF FAMILY and CONSUMER STUDIES, UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH Approximately 25 of these awards of $200 each are presented to students from Ontario admitted to the first semester of the degree program in Family and Consumer Studies, University of Guelph. Application is made to the assistant registrar University of Guelph at the beginning of the fall semester. Candidates Meeting Slated for Tuesday People for Peace will be holding an all candidates meeting. for the ridings of Durham-Northumberland and Northumberland on Tuesday, August 28,1984 at 8:00 p.m. at Trinity United Church in Cobourg. The church is located located at the corner of Division and Chapel St. All ten candidates candidates have been, invited and five have indicated their intention intention to attend. They are Allan Lawrence, Darce Campbell, John Hill, Bill Cassells, and Roy Grierson. Green Party candidate Adrian O'Connell, Libertarians Micheal Lance and Gordon Page and Rhinocerous Party candidate Brian Flynn have also been invited but have not yet confirmed their attendance. attendance. The format will be an informal informal debate with questions directed to the candidates by a moderator and from the floor. Each candidate will be allotted allotted a specific time period in which to answer the questions and to make a summary. A total of nine questions will be presented under each of the following headings: 1. Strategies to Achieve Dis armament in the light Canada's Relation to the U.S. and Nato. 2. Canada's Role in the World. 3. Defense and Canadian Economic Priorities. The object of this meeting is to inform the audience and the full constituencies through the media who will be present of the positions of the candidates on questions relating to Canada's efforts both domestically domestically and internationally to achieve the universal goal of world peace. Members of the public are encouraged to attend this meeting. Refreshments will be served. People for Peace is a local group recently formed in the Cobourg - Port Hope area. This group has come together because it believes that Canadians have a responsibility responsibility to help end the development development of Nuclear weapons technology. It believes that the efforts by Canadians in the world wide peace movement can make a difference. People for Peace is a non-profit group. It is not affiliated with any political party or religion. We're MOVING! Effective Saturday, September 1st REYNOLDS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING will be located at 25 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Phone 571-1498 See us for all your Upholstery Needs! sSHOPPERS DRUG MART MkICM/I IMPROVED CT-\DA A! U A / EVEN BETTER CAVITY I PROTECTION than before! REGULAR FLAVOUR TOOTHPASTE .nillliv l lllDUlbl DIN .S*, I'M 100 m L Assorted Types CREST TOOTHPASTE.... Assorted Types 200 g HOSTESS CHIPS S'! f .lMUHCHIL GET Case of 24 COCA-COLA or DIET COKE | .. ; i "vRVtv . I i Alee available in 750 mL returnable bottles, 79* or leae ' I plus 30» deposit 300 ml + Bonus 100 mL FINESSE SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER ■ ! ■ i FINES! 4's BUDGET BATHROOM TISSUE ■ .' » c ! V n : ;.J_ / 40's TAMPAX TAMPONS Mushabk' Applic ator TAMPAX Gunodoimuelpopuk* $upe» fompun k A WEBSTER DICTIONARY ■" U WEBSTER'S (dictionary % Edited by » JOHN GAGE ALLFE, Ph D % OVER 30.000 ENTRIES • MODERN DEFINITIONS • parts of speech • syllabized • clear type • indexed • DtSIONH) FUK HOME • sCHOOt ANDOFDU 240's RITE PAPER NAPKINS Z A - & 240 serviettes 1 I /T\. 240 serviettes K 1" VINYL BINDER 6 litre TIDE With a minimum purchase of $10 excluding tobacco and prescriptions .vi ° i . ' > - / without minimum . ; $10 purchase.......#^*. ouL 85 g VALIANT • JELLY POWDERS Assorted Types U 1 " - , c-.' cV. e,rl SHOPPERS DRUG MART 400 REFILL SHEETS ' I L 400 Ref HI Sheet! 7 mm irtetnc ruled Femtiee Mobile» 7mm lèglege métrique 36's MR. FREEZE --r I I nr. Freeze # 36 POPS 720ml i . ! / Mr. Freeze 36 POPS 720ml Freeze'em and ealem IIIMII1 IINI Any Popular Brand CANADIAN CIGARETTES Regular or King Size I I Limit 2 cartons/customer IN AJAX • Harwood Place Mall 314 Harwood Ave. 683-5222 IN BOWMANVILLE • Bowmanville Mall 243 King St. E. 623-2546 IN WHITBY • 601 Dundas St. West 668-5891 DRUG MART. [■■■■I Prices in effect at the above Shoppers Drug Mart VISA stores only, from August 22nd - 25th, 1984, while l--J quantities last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. WNv\ IN OSHAWA • Midtown Mall 200 John St. W. 576-6070 Lake Vista Square 199 Wentworth St. W. 728-4621 Five-Points Mall 285 Taunton Rd. E. 579-1900

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