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Tl* n@Cmiadm atateumaaEm# BWMVjfeAug. 2,196? Committee Transfers Funds - Hs ied f0 2 ontestants TheAnnal uFieldçu- lin, No.2, Newcastle, 2nd; were dairy, beef, swine, Wy Junior Judgig Competi- Arlene Allin, No. 1, Orono, sheep, grain and patatoes. tion was held on' Wednesday, 3rd; Jim Walker, No. 1, Besides the classes, reasons July l9th, at the Orono Odd Campbellcrot, 4th; and Tom for these classesweeas FeIlows Hall. Ninety-two con-lBarrie, No.4, Bowmanville, given. There were aiso quiz- testants competed for the âth. zes on farm management and prize money in the three di- ,Sno:Aa rw o ,ietfcto.Tecmie visions. The awards wr asecoolarrwN. ,ietifcth ion ghtevcmie folow: stprze l0eor2d as pbellcroft, lst; Sharon soe fteegteents de- $7oll; 3It rd $ 10.00 ; h 4.O-Lampe o2Neteon n;termined the winner of each 5th$3.0; th <, Oth$2.o*John Heringa, No. 1, F'raser-dison at .nd ;llth t l5 th 2.00; ville, 3rd; Janice Adams, Ca- The competition was set uip and lth o .1th $.00. van, 4th, and Neil Allin, No. by the staff of the Ontario Holdrs o th topfiv pos- Department of Agriculture Hodr ! h o fv o-1, Orono, 5h.and Fo, Bwavleoffice. iovic e arrdiisonwe The judging team coachcd The day's activities were kcpt Novce Brr Malcolm by Elizabeth Kellogg, and moving with the aid of lcad- No. 1, Nestleton, Ilst; Bob consisting of Nancy Walkcr, crs from the County's 4-H Rowland, No. 2, Millbrook, David Kellogg and Mark Hilicusaogwt h cpo 2nd; Paul Crago, No. 4, Bow- were lst. The judging team nýgbaorn~gicteralpre- manville, 3rd; Betty Heeringa, consisting of Marti Malcolm, presentatives. No. 1, Fraserville, 4th; and Brian Wilson and lanPg Special thanks go to John Helen Harvey, No. 1, Bow- and coachcd by Terry Mal- Rickard, Lloyd Ayre, Francis manville, JLII. colm were the runner Jose and G. B. Rickard and- Junior. David Kellogg, No. Six classes made up the sons, for the livestock uscd 1, Port Hope, 1 t; Keith AI- judging competition. T h e y, in the judging competition. ___ fgS igures of Canada's found- T oT r e utu g ing years, up to 1700. Sb sequent volumes are in pre- Posil w th A faIfu paration.Th et(or Poss ble ith lfcifci ing the period 1701-1740) Possible with alfalfa 2-24- DC western Ontario if each is eut Yours vcry truly, August is the last chance ta early enough. Areas to the harvcst forage crops, advises north can produce two crops. MrhJanret Dr. Jaçk Winch, Dcpartment If the last crop is taken dur-ircoUvrit of Crop Science, Ontario Ag- ing the middle or latter part of Toronto Press. ricultural 'Colle ge, University of August, the plants still have Eds ote eaedcl o! Guelph. Cuttîng alfalfa in plcnty of time to develop for apeitv of this Cen- September whilc the plants the winter. tennial gift which will be are storing food in their roots The month of Septembei is a treasured addition to our On Friday evening, Bowmanville's Centennial were, from lef t to right, A. H. Sturrock, Recreation for the winter may kill the also the time to apply ferti- library. tand. lizer to forage stands, sàys Dr.ý Committee officially turned overi the $7,000 raised Director T.* A. Fanning, Deputy-Reeve Wes Fice,s After August there la very Winch. Plants nced and usel Bowmanville, Ontario for the town's project to His Worship Mayor Ivan Mayor Hobbs, Mrs. L. C. Mason, Committee Chair- little top growth in forages, as high quantities of phosphorus July 29th, 1967 IRobbs. The event took place at Memorial Park on the man Hubert M. Hooper and Cornmittee Secretary- plants arc channcîing a great and potassium during. the Dear Sir: stand that had been used earlier in the day ta open Treasurer Councillor Kerineth N. Nicks. Other mem- itdea f. hi i r- thenatrc ooo b orild-up p erio.Tiiget pc nyu pprfrt the Confederation Caravan. His Worship pressed the bers nlot present included W. McMechan, J. Munday, quired for strong root devel.. dollar, farmers are advised to letr is o l ocn button to sound the "O Canada" horn, a signal for G. Purdy, J. Frank, S. Dunn, F. Tippins, A. Cole, D. opment and the production 'o! have their soul analyzed for guletteFrt o he p o cwo the bail diaznond Iights to be turned on for the first Gilhooly, C. Mutton, Il. Whyte, W. K. Brunt, H. new buds for the crop ncxt correct fertilizer require- grtul putto the ople h U r n e. T h o s e t a k i g p a r i n h e h i t o ri o e r e o n y a m m o n a n d C o u n c ll o r J. B o r k e.y a r. A to p g ro w th o f six to m e n ts. A p p ly in g fe rtiliz e r in w r e o p t o h l time. Thse takin part inthe histrie cereony Hammneiaht CinchesorJs needed duringn the isfaliedisrthe thestlltimeesince ithe sSouthymAgriculturaltesFaio the month of September for thîs will help the crop over-thSoh gcuurlPi this developmcnt. winter. Next year's production o atudand it d't in Osh Three cuttings o! alfalfa will also benefit from the faîl awt a (an it din t ryain should be possible in South-, application o! nutrients. ciAc fter havn e en op e n the past in putting on LAthîs show, rnay I ogau Two Young M-ien Join late Mr. Earl Brown on the method that is now in oper- Durhaom College Staiff ation. The judges did an excellent job. The winning fiddler Two positions in the tcach-A. V. Roe Ltd.. but when pro- were: 1. Mr. Gerald Elliott ing staff of Ontario-Durham dcino h Arw tpe Pickering Beach, Ont.; 2 College o! Applied Arts and1he went into teaching. Mr. Ted Sanoski, Willow- Teccnology will be filled by Mr. Robinson is author o!f ae n. 3 r enr rclatîvcly young men with two books: 'Basic Fluid Mech- wide experience in business anics' and 'Mechanîcs o! Mat- ,, and îr*dustry. lcris. Chairman of Technology for Mar..Haywood has le! t a firm Ontario Durham College will o! business consultants to be- be Lister Robinson, 34, wîth corne the assistant chairman Arthur F. Hayoo, 6,hppom- o! h uies eatet t~k -, ing assistant chairman o! Mr. Haywood was born and buiness. educated in Toronto, receîving Mr. Robinson wil Icave hbis B.A.Sc. and M. Comm. Ipr post as chairman of Mechani-1degrees from University o! cal Tcchnology at Eastern In-IToronto.AHe is also a member Ipr stitute a! Tcchnology, Ottawa, o!th Asciation o! Profes- ~ A"to corne ta Oshawa. Isional Engineers and the Soci- He was born and educatedlcty o! Industrial Accountants :~~ /~ - in England, where e received o Ontar . h i o os.. . . . n i e r - P e i u s t o n i g t e c o -M ing from University o! London sultants firm, Mr. Haywood in 1954 and bis Diploma in was a product manager, sales, . ,,. .Aero-dynamics from College engineer and market research A~' ~ ~o! Aeronautis in 1957. analyst for large electrical SHe came ta Canada ta jon firms.fo pl M'.,.,, -Recreation Director Bud Fanning and Vince Van- ground. aCtone check the lights while they are still on the Attentlion Farmers! SAVE 1 Why pay miore on p"mium quality CALL COLLECT WIITMY&63341 IPXOIL Farmers Save Time Storing ,Chopped Huy Easier handung »a the ad-iled more easily by meclhanical &cur rs are advised ta ha sure: Ë;. a Cho0pped tarin, Baya D)r. adlage- atorage !acilities. The their drier i. large enough to! y $i- ayis cut at the same stage handle the ainount a!opp d WS.oung o! the Crap .a for other systems of forage hyte aet u p ence Departinent at the Ot- atorage. The hay crop la con-. ecanzaio o they ae fîtuýPe ario Agriculturai Collee intadltioned' and alloweci t Wil outo! dy copp e haela Guelb. he eneita ! cap-downta bou 35percent convenient. Bath self feederg! P4n for adlage making are maisture. Then it is chopped. and conveyors have been ecm-i wehl-kno ng ay Colol Te chopped bay la maved Ployed aatiafactorlly. The low- uaeneo. pa hyl lt Ojn to rage where either a er labor requirements in feed- ex=eiv ut. chcpping by h Cr- natua air barn hay tag and Pufttnq up cbapped aimoatreleel e 3otr 4 drier la used. Agricultural hay maires this aystem of petrcents cg sv ~e1U ntneers with the Depart- handllng forages an attractive fluiietatbrue lower laS! ment of Agriculture and Food alternative. It bears considera- omssesad o d ry some ae l] di farinera on the tian by farmers who are not Ietl nd t r i ay best type, of drying structure$ yet l ostoIn areti leal ti o aa aeuoag s ntheir operations. more il the way toaala.e Natural air driers are quit. and who need to rcduce the.j Chopp.d bu a e b h -'ausactory for the job. Yan- labwulad. Dear Editor: To celebrate Canada's 100th anniversary, wc take pleasure in prescnting the accompanying b o ok foi P your library. It is the first volume in the most ambi- tiou Candian reference work ever publishcd, the Dictîonary o! Canadian Bio- graphy. Wbcn tbe Diction- ary is complete, some twenty volumes and two decades, from now, it will record the life of cvery notable man and womnan who bas livcd in thîs country. This special Centennial Edition o! Volume I is not availale in the stores. It was printed in a limited edition solely for presenta- tion during 1967 as a salute ta the Centennial o! Cana- dian Confederation. Witb Les Presses de l'uni- versite Laval in Quebec City, publishers o! the com- panion French edition, we are presenting copies o! the volume in Englisb and French te governmcnt offi- ciais and public institutions around the world. Those re- ceîving copies include: -libraries o! ncarly 400 high schools and teacher training colleges in 56 countries in ail parts of the World. -200 outstanding teachers o! history in high schools across Canada, selected by a group of distinguisbed educators specially for this Presentation. -the hcad af state or other senior govcrnment of- ficials of every country with which Canada bas diplomatie relations. -al Canadian diplonia- tic posts abroad. -ail !oreign embassies in Canada. -leading newspapers of the world. -daily newspapers and Principal weeklY newspap- ers O! Canada; and princi- Pal daily newspapers o! the United States. -the miayors o! cities I Britain and France which played prominent art n the carly exploration and settiement of Canada. In addition to the above group presentations by the rpublishers, several thous1IS L tet l o k r t and copies o! the Centen- niai Edition are to be dis- tributed next autumn, in the main ta Canadianan T a d A schools, by certain Cana- The Apprentîceship adT desmnen"s <ffcatuoMAct, Iyf'l dian corporations.' The'lat- ter will make their ow requires journeymen in the Plumbing, Steanifitting and Sheet- announcements regardîng these gifts at the time. mnetal trades to obtain Certificates of Qualification by October The Dîctionary o! Cana- dian Bîography is an un- lst, 1967. usually concrete 'example Tradesmen who have flot al"'--' "-'frJ her niia o! Canadian bicultural c- c Leu p u u f rt eri ii lC ciii- operation. The articles in flcates of Qualification should do so as soon as possible. its pages have been written by English and French- Appliain hudb owre o speaking scholars in theirli a i n sh u d e fo a d d t : own language, translated into the other language, edited at both Toronto and Laval, and finally publish- ONTARIO DEPARTMVENT 0F LABOUR cd simultaneousîy by the two university presses. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRA'NCH Volume I appeared in the 74 VIctoria Street standard edition last year and received excellent re- ,, Toronto1lA, Ontario views throughout the world for its wealth o! new infor- mation, readable style and design. It tells the story o! the colourful, adventurous, dedîcated and controversial 1 LET US UILD YOU A DREAM HOUSE Choose from our selection of plans' or wilI build from 'Our plns on 25 serviced, N.H.AÀ. approvedi lots at beautiful £Par4,ae Cresceut Mayor Turns on Flood Liahls Junior Judging competit', Do an; Toronto, Ont. 'h ey Vlayed wonderfufly. I arn quite confident in this our oentennial year that th eeoung men carry the bansneryhigh once again for ail the Old Tyme Flddlers, saying we in Canada have no peer in the world for Our Old Tyme Fiddle Tunes and Players. To these win- ners, a hearty vote of thanks for a job well done. I know the crowd of 500 or more people really enjoyed, by their own commenta, a top notch show. Once again, on behalf of the fiddlers and the fans, let me say thanks for a job well donc, and keep up the good work. It was also real good to sec Square Dancing danced the way it should be. One of the greatest dances ever is Square Danc- ing, and ta me this is really our Centennial Dance. Yours very truly, LOW DOWN PAYMENT Balance on convenient NHA. mortgage terms - ENQUIRE TODAY - De BDERS BPhone 326 Phone 623-2263 22 Parkway Crescent Bowmanvile r tant bcernent. imbersq r Co-opera fors Insurance Associations of Guelphi ore sponsored and controlled by these democratic orgenizations whidi represent a million Ontario people: Ontario Credit Union League Ontario Federation of Agriculture 0O-OPEIRATOIRS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION (GUELPH) CO-OPEREATORS LIFE INSUANCE ASSOCIATION (GUELPE) -j JÀ n .4> Potato Club Meets at Orono Th Me third meeting cf the Durhamn 4-H Potato Club~ waa' held July lt a Orono Odd Fellows Hall. This annual Durhamn County'Ju ing Competition, a comp sary meeting for ail te fie d crop and livestock clubs. The high contestant of the competition was Alan Trew witha point total of 704 out of a possible 800. Other mem- bers of the Potata Club win. ning prize money were Jirn Liberty st. Bowmanville Bowmanville C/0 1 1 Il 1 GET CASH TODAI FOR O0D APPLIANCES brougbD C4.1ellers Offle (-oaitor bLeilmi URAlqc