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10The Canadian Statesiran, Bowmanvîlle, Jan. 26, 1972 Durham- Agric - News By Bob Watt Assistant Agricultural Representative Up-Cointg Livestock 1 Durham on the Provincial gov- AssociiUon Meetings erning body, as well as, an out-, The Ontaýrio Sheep Breeders line on the proposed 'Pork In- ,.Producers Association wiîî surance Program. This should hold their Annual Meeting on certainly be of interest to all JTanuary 31st at the Convtella- pork producers in the County. tion Hotel, 900 Dixon Road, Cor Club Resuits: Toronto. The meeting is fror n l 1971, 24 corn producers 10 a.11. to 4:00 p.m. and every- in Durham County were miem- -ne wbo raises sheep is cer- bers of a Corn Management tainly invited to attend this Club, under the very capable ýîneetinig. leadersbip of Mr.' Harvey Ontario Pork Producers Wrigbt, Crop, Specialist froin Conference will be held, again, Lindsay, During the growing this year at the Rock Haven season, Mr. Wrigbt visited Motel at Peterborougb on each f arm and worked witb Woednesday, February 2nd froni tbe grower and recorded the 10 a.m.ý to 3:45 p.m. This year's development of the crop. In program wvill include the areas the f ail, he sampled eacli ofPork ýinsurance Prograni A farmer's plot to obtain the 'FP2ne1 on Wbat Type of 1-og yield. At a meeting on January to Baise. The noon luncheon l4th, Mr. Wright discussed willj have Mr. Wiibiir Paulis witb the members, what hie from Illinois speaking on saw dui ing the summer and ý'Which Way Is the Pork In- made suggestions for the up- dustrY iHeaded?" In the after- coming year. The yields were no,lthere il be a Work- announced at this meeting. The ~sOpn ProducinSystems. top yield was Mr. Francis Jose 0f jinterest to Beef Produc- Of Newcastle, - 147.2 bushels; ers in Durham County will be followed by Seldon Parker, of the Annual Meeting which Newcastle with 140.6 bushels; will be held on Friday, Feb- Ernie Swain of Blackstock at ~ray4th from 10:30 am. to 135.7 bushels; Harvey Grahanm 3:00 p.mn. at the Coldsprings Of Blackstock at 132 bushels ~Commuity Hall. The Annual and Ceresmore Farms of Bow- Meeting for the County Asso- manville -at 126.4 bushels, The ciations wîlI be held in tbe average yield for the club was ..norring and in the afternoon, 1.10 bushels per acre. -Bob Marshn1ll from the Uni- Change of Date: versity of Guelph, will speak In last week's column, a oin "Free ýversus Structured Dairy Heifer Rearing Work- Mýarkýeting" and Ross Beattie, shop was publicized for Jan- ni! Staynor, wîll speak on uary 26th. This date bas been "'Future Trends in Beef Pro- changed to Thursday, March ducton".2nd from 10:30 .m. to 3:00 The Durham Pork Produe- p.m. in the Agricultural Office ers m-i11 be holding their An- at Bowmanville. Tiual M\,eeting on Wednesday, Management Meetings:- -February 9th fromn 1:15 P.m. to There is still time for in- '3:30 P.m. in the Boardroom of terested farmers to register for t1 he Ontarlo Department of the Farm Management Course, Agriculture and Food, 234 which will be beld on Febru- 1ý'îî-g 'St. E., Bowmanville, Ont. ary 8, 16, 22 and 29, in the At this meeting, there wil h Agricultural Office in Bow- n otrinations foritr, Provin- manville. Also, any homemak- cai CocLmen torprsent-ers that are interested in the Home own ers can now reduce payments BY AS MUCH AS HALF Yoýu as home owne r are now cli gible for a low cost second or third mortgnge loan from $2,000 to $25,000 at ~reduced m-ronthly payments. Firnd out how a low cost home owner loan can pay l your bills, give yoýu addîtional cash if required and at the samne time, redKuce your monthly payments by as muhasba. Fend ouitlOwes it is to get your loan approved within '24 hnourýs. VOIX can cal to 10 p.m. today for hclp- fui courteous service. Prompt Invcstmcnt Corp. Ltd., 330 Bay St., Toronto. Caîl collect 366-9586, evenings MONEY ON -ý jMQUALITY DX PREMIUM FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3341 or Dial 1.668-3341 DX"Ïf- FUEL OIL CALL US TO-DAY FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE FOR IMMý1EDI ATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW '72's from $25O LARGEST SELECTION EVER * USED VOLKSWAGENS COM1PLETELY RECONDITIONED 100% GUARANTEED PICKlERING CAR CENTRE LTDO ,BASELINE ROAD - AJAX PHONE 942-1881 Home Management, Coursý, may also register for the one which will be held on Febru- 1ary 11, 18, 25 and March 3rd. 1Also beld at tbe Agiultural Office, Bowmanvillc. This wil] give both Rural and Upban ladies the opportunity to leame *more about Consumer Dema- tands, Money Management and other topics of intemcst to the Homemaker. Agricultural Calendar Monday, Jan. 31 - Ontario Sheep Breeders and Produc- ers Annual Meeting at the Constellation Hotel, Toronto. January 31 - Feb. 9-Drain- age Contractors' Short Course >at Ridgetown College of Agri- cultural Tecbnolog. Tuesday, Feb. l-Durbam F.,County Milk Comi-ttce An- nual Meeting at the I.O.O.F. Hall, Orano at 8:00 p.m, 1Wednesday, Feb. 2-Rogion- 3al Pork Conference to be beld -at, thc Rock Haven, Peter- Sborough. More details will 3be forthcoming, Friday, Feb. 4-Durham- Northumberland Beef Im- provement Association Annual Meeting at tbc Townsbip Hall, «Coldsprings, starting at 10:30 a.m. Speakers will discuss such subjects as the proposed Cow-Calf Assistance Prograni, Bill C-176 and the future out- look for beef, This promises ta be a very informative meeting. Feb. 8, 15, 22, 29-Farmn Management Course will be beld at the Agricultural Of- fice, Bowmanville, Details o! this course will be forthcom- ing. Wednesday, Feb. 9-Durhamn County Pork Producers An- nual Meeting at the Agricul- tural Office, Bowmanville, froni 1:15 - 3:30 p.m. Election of County Councilmen will be beld at this timo. Thursday. Feb. l0-Eastern Breeders' Annual Meeting ta ho held at tbc I.O.O.F. Hall, Orono, starting at 1:30 p.m. February 10 -11-Drainage Contractors' Conference to b, beld at the Holiday Inn, Lau- don, Ontario. Feb, 11, 18, 25 - Marcb 3- Management Course for Homo- makers to be held in the Boardroomn of the Agricul- tural Office, Bowmanvîlle, from 10. a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. Open to umban and rural ladies interested In learning more about consumer de- mands, money management, etc. Wednesday, Feb. 16-Can- adian Landrace Swine Associ- ation Annual Meeting et the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Wednesday, Feb. 16-Hol- stein-Friesian Association An- nual Meeting, Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Thnrsday, Feb. 17-Aym- sbire Breedors' Association a! Canada Annual Meeting ut King Edward-Sberaton Hotel, Toronto. Feb. 18 and 19-Ontarlo Institute o! Agmologists to be held 4t Ridgetown College o! Agricultural Tecbnology. Saturday, Feb. 19-Chin- chilla Show sponsored by Eastern Ontario Chinchilla Club at Kemptville College of Agrîcultumal Tecbnology. Monday, Feb. 21-Golden Jubile Sth Annual Meeting of the Horticultural Council o! Canada at thc Chatoan Laur- ier, Ottawa. Feb. 21 and 22-Ontario Plowmen's Association Annual Meeting and Convention at the King Edward Hotel, To- ronto. Wednesday, Feb. 23-Par- lour Opemators' School, 1972, to-be beld at tbe Legion Hall, Omemee from 10:30 n.m. to 3:00 p.m. For more informa- tion contact our office. February 23 and 24-On- tario Association of Agricul- tural Societies- Annual Meet- ing and Convention, King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto. February 23 and 24-Fort- ilizer Advisory Board of On- tario Meeting, Holiday Inn, i Hespeler. Thursday, March 2-Dairy Heifer Replacement Work- shop to ho held at the Agri- cultural Office, Bowmanvillc from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Barry Kowalcbuck, Daimy Dairy Cattle Specialist, Gor- APPROVAL SOUGHT The County Board of Edu- cation bas directed that appli- cation be made ta the Depart- ment of Education for apprav- al of working drawingsfor tbc proposed addition and altera- t-ins ta, the Enniskillen Pub- ic eol j,60op / Eg ~P~ EBUGGED! Bowmanville's Levy to the COJPB ýJumps 38.5 Per Cent to $1,428 The director o! the Central Ontario Joint Planning Board, William McAdams, appeared before Bowmanville toaw n council on Monday night ta explain bbe Boamd's planning pragram budget for 1972. With the nid o! an overhead projector, Mm. McAdams spent 20 minutes briefly evlewing a 50-page budget report wbich ho bad distributed at the onset ta council, members. At the tume bbc budget was approvod - at the 93rd meet- ing o! bbc COJPB on Novem- ber 4, 1971 - bbc director bad boon instructed ta make oral and graphic presentations ta ail five momber municipal co uncils and planning boards. The major eason was ta clarify any questions arising out o! a poposod 1972 budget of $159,640. This represent- eanincrease a! about $20,000 over last year . .,. and per- haps more important, a sharp jump in municipal levies. Ia Bowmanville's case that moant a iump of 38.5 per cent. Mr. McAdams implied that the incroased bevy was tbc result of area councils' de- cision last yeam "ta bold tbc lino." In 1971, Oshawa refused ta pay a greator bevy than it bad in 1970. As bbc city's popula-. ion, relative ta the planning area, had increased avor bbe ,yoar, it moant ah municipali- tics enijoyed sligbitly educed levies. The COJPB maintain- cd its level of progrmn but utilized its surplus account o! $19,336 ta make up any differenco. AIl but $1,640 was spont during bbc ycar. "As anc o! aur planners bas mcmamked, the 1971 chick- ens have came home ta roost," Mm. McAdams said. Mr. McAdams poinbed out. that bbe average increaso in Bowmanville levies over bbc four years bbc CQJPB bad ex- istcd bas worked out ta about 12 per cent - from $7000 lu 1969 ta $10,428 la 1972. Ho maintained bbc increase was imperativo "if you wish ta keep bbc present planning board, with bbc present staff, and witb, the minimal cquip- ment and supplies we bave budgetcd " If nat, well there werc bwa options,' ho suggcsted. "We can either lay-off staff or we can apply ta bbce provincial govemament for a subsidy," ho said. The latter action bas been taken alroady with bbc COJPB pctitioning bbc govemament for a 50 per cent subsidy on ahl Board cosbs. The ole o! bbc Board, the report said, is ta provide an "inter-municipal stroatbe g'y p5lan" whicb would interpret provincial plans applying ta this area, devolop regional P'-iicies, -aroposals and strate- gies, and establish a frame- ADVANCED FARMING SYSTEMS LTD. 0 843 Guelph St., Kitchener, Ont., t JITABLYN2 Box 86 - Orono G (416) 983-5030 r "«Sec us at the t Canada Farm Show"P t work for local plans, Its prajocts are varions, In- cluding: planning a data sys-1 tom (a computer prograni able ta describe population char-1 acteristics in any part o! the area in a flash) base-mapping '(a map ta bbce scale af 200 foot to bbc inch is partly1 completed); commcnting on ý subdivision applications and1 zoning bylaw amondments; loaning esource personnel ta municipalities witb specifie ýproblenis; studying -standards a! development,, noise pollu- tion, strects£apos, etc. By far bbc largest part a! the budget goos bowardsj salaries and indemnitios. This ycar the bndgeted allocation amounts ta $134,360 or 84.2 per cent o! bbc total, np from $114,890 or 82.8 per cent of the total last yoam. There are five professional planners and five back-uD omployees currently on staff. Tuke u Stand Urgyes ýMinister Can we deal with the prob- lemis of the world today? It's a rhetorical question. A straight "Yes" or "No" won't do, So when he posed, it, Capt. Len Frost, corp Captain of the- Bowmanville Salvation Army, went a step further. He not only answered "Yes, we can",- but indicated "How", too. Speaking to the Bowman- ville Men's Canadîan Club at their January 5th meeting at the Centennial Hall, Captain Frost appealedi for. a return to xvh1at he called "the basics, the real and valid prînciples of life". In a word, those are the principles contained in the Bible, Capt. Frost said." To find a practical solu- tion to the problems, he sug- gested, man is going to have to, become more involved... more involved with life around hilm,' more involved with him- self. . . _and more, prepared to take a stand. "We are going to have to take a firm grîp on life and 'bring it up short'," he said. "We are going to have to speak out and say 'Listen, I live here, this is my world, now, what you do anywhere affects me'. "No longer can we say wbat happens in Bowmanville only affects us here. Our world has become too small . .. and our God bas become too big. "The challenge today is to, take the world in our bandsý and hold it with a firm grip ...and in love appreciate what we have," ho said. He decried the indifferonce of people to events taking place about them ' and criticiz- od those who would not stand up for thoir boliefs . . . such as the 70,000 Americans who fled their country rather than be drafted. "I can count on my one hand tho number of young people who stayed in the U.S. and who objocted to what the country was doing in Vietnam and- said 'I will- go to jail if nood be . .. but I won't go to Vietnam to fight'," Capt. Frost said. "One of those who stood on bis own two feet and object- ed lost the world boxing title biecause of it. No matter what you think about Cassius Clay ho stood up and told the world what ho thought, Ho didn't run. He stayed and said 'I object'. He is one of the bandful. A return to these "1real, valid, authentic and basic principles" is necessary, Capt. Frost maintaîned if we were to capture the spirit of to- day's age. "We have been ushered into an ago wbicb bhas ail the ear- marks of mystery, of excite- Ment, of challenge, and most of aIl of great things to como," he said. But, he remarked, Gov't Forms Corn (ounicil Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, Min- ister of Agriculture and Food for Ontario, today announced the appointment of 12 prom- inent persons to the Ontario Grain Corn Council. The creation of an Ontario Grain Corn Council was one of the priority recommenda- tions of the delegates at the Ontario Grain Corn Industry Conference held at Ridge- town on September 22 and 23, 1971. The objects of the Ontario Grain Corn Council will be to study, advlse and make recommendations on ail mat- ters relating to the produc- tion and marketing of Ontario grain corn. without bbc inspirational mes- sage o! bbc Bible, all will ho for nought. HAYDON (Intendod for last woek) Club 21 Meeting 1 Election o! officers meeting was beld an Tuesday evcning, January 1 ltb witb a small attendance. President Vi Nor- rish opened, the meeting with reports from bbc socretary and broasurer. Cards- and belephone cails were, receivcd expressing thanks for plants Club 21 bad sent out at Christmas tume. Officers eleeted are as fol- lows: President, still open; Vice-Pros., Rena Potts; Soc'y, Blanche Joncs;- Treas., Gladys pe ea Potts. This year there are thre.e groups instead of four- lst Group, Gladys Potts, June Trewin, Meta Read, Jean Slemon. The other twa groups wull ho announced later, S. Norrish, W Blackburn and J, Potts aîtended bbe meeting and cxplained the estimates for work to ho donc at Centre. Mrs. J. Potts moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Norrisb for bier work this pasb year. Sec- onded by Mrs. Ross Ashton. Lunch and coffee was servedl by the execubîve. Michael Strenge and Glen Ashton, Waterloo University, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs, Ross Ashton and family. .Mr. and Mms. Jim Joncs and Teressa, Scarborough, were Tuesday visitors at Mm. and Mrs, J. Joncs. Mm. and Mrs. John Joncs Jr., Ëowman- ville;' Miss Alice Joncs, of Kingston, were Sunday visi- tors of the Joncs famîly. Mr. Termy Thonipson, To- ronto; Mr. Donald Thanipson, Bowmanville, visited Mms. A. Thonipson. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Asbton, Beth, Barbara, Allan and Grant, Mr. Russell Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sharp, Linda and Janet, Enniskillen, were S unday tea guests a! bbe Lloyd Ashton family - bbe occasion, Mr. Ray Ashton's birthday. SPECIALTY SURINER Harold McGee, owner o! Specialty Paper of Bowman- ville, was installed first vice- president of the Osbawva Shrine-Club during ceremon- les, conducted last Weclnesday night. Also Installod worc thc 1972 president, Hugli Ommis- ton, secretary Roy Barrand, and treasumer William Jack, and second vice, president Gardon Brittain, First, let's set the stage. And, bet'saart with you. You grow up. You set certain goals for yourself. And thon, after sanie time, along came the httle you's. And witb theni, a wbole uew set of goals. A home, a car, maybe a cottage. You want tbe good things. And, seeing that you work bard for your money, wbynot? But, where do we fit in? Wellwe feel two heads are houter than one.Wo figure if two people set out ta achieve the same goals, they migbt came a littie sooner. And easier. You sec, we're in the money ç business. We invest money ta make One in Four Ne Suifer From Sci Dougie is a little boy who used to see vultures in bis bedroom at night, and sinister men telling hlm ta do bad th Ing Dianne used to smell smoke and see fire, and bear voices. At the age of 22, she was beading for a life of chron- icity. Both are normal people to- day. Dougie is doing advanc- ed work in grade four. Di- anne is a busy mother o! two and an enthusîastic memberi of Scbizopbrenics Anonymous. Both were helped by proper, modern treatment methods for schizophrenia, a biocbem- bcal illness, wbich puts more people in hospîtal than ail physical ilînesses combincd, and accounts for anc out of every four hospital beds, There are rnany people like, Daugie and Dianne who were fortunate cnougb to find belp, but there are many more who are not s0 fortunate. These are the mon, women andi children wbo suffer symp- toms which no one under- stands, and which they can- not cope wltb because they do no.t know wbat they have. They are always tired, de- pressed, and anxious wben ;here are no reasons wvhy they should ho. Often they are told there is nothing wrong with them, and that Ait s ahl in thei.r mînds. They may sec visions or hear voices. 1Thoy'may believe people are watching them, or talking about, themn. Not so long ago, badly de- ýsigned mental hospitals and high drug costs loomed large in their livos. Today, tbanks to the Canadian Schizophrenia PX 442 Here's an ideal hybrid for high population, narrow row planting, Specially bred to beat the stalk breakage problem.' Strong, sturdy stalks withstand high winds and stress. The cob of PX 442 is long and small in diameter- canbhocovered with- a nickel. The hard- starch kernels reduce comb!neý . . . .. . . .damage and build high bushel weights, Plant Ail You C an Get!l ROBERT De JONG R. R. 1 - Nestieton, Ont. Phone 986-4782 BARRY PEDWEL R. R. 2 - Newcastle, Ont. Phone 987-4078 NATIONAL money, so that we can lend you money. partnersbip in acliioving goals.Your goals, But ail ofiît isn't wortb a plugged nickel if and aur goals. Let's cali it sometbing like, somebody doesn7t use it, or aur services, Us,You & Sons.We know you work bard or aur facilities. for your maney.We uaderstaad things No, we're not trying ta talk you iata a don't came easy. For any of us. loan or a deoant. Its not And that's what we mean 'by. "You like that, We feel these and the Cammerce.Together we're bath tbîngs will came togr eas othw r. naturally witb wbat srae' eas oehr eae And that offer is V K You and the comnièrceo. ¶bgether were bothi stronger. , 1 % iizophrenia Foundation, a new organiza- tion dedicated to belping schizophrenics in Canada, they are learnîng what their future can hold - recovery and norm- al living. This is a new and exciting standard neyer be- fore dreamed of in psychiatry. The CSF gives badly needed information to fi a gap in public knowledge and under- standing, and to destroy pop- ular myths surrounding schiz- ophrenia. It depends entirely on voluntary donatipns. You can help restore schizophre- nies to health bysending in a generous donation to the Can- adian Schizophrenia Founda- tion, 200A Brent Building, Regina, Sask. Ail donations are income tax deductible Latest figures released by the Canada Department of Agriculture put the number of farms for this nation at 430,- 522, down more than 300,000 from 1941. JOHN F. General Iînsurance FIEE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Contact : BARRY VOERMAN 623-3111 or 623-3950 33 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE