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Mrs. Somn Brereton In spite of this beautiful Fal weather, which until Tuesday had given ittle hint of the winter that lies ahead, it is bard for us to get used to the sight of our younger ctizens trudging down tbe street al deckedi out in their hockey parapkternalia. But that is exactly What they bave been doing. In fact some of our teams have already begun earnest competition. Good Luck to them alh. There shouhd be enough hockey at the anena tbis winter for everyone because there will be bouse- league, inten-county and O.M. H.A. gamnes. The Recreation Commnittee informs us they are stihh hoping to have a Juvenile team - so apparently they are holding a spot for any Juvenîile aged oys who want to play however time is running out - soyou had better get on the bal boys. Recent visitors with Rev. H. R. and Mrs. Hayne and family wereMTýr. Hayne's parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Les Hayne and Doug of Simcoe and Mrs. Hayne's riother, Dr. G. Turner. Irene Brereton, who is now delivering the Statesman in Newcastle, is so pleased with' vour response to bier request for customers and she thanks you ail very much. She is caneful and conscientious in bier delivery and would stihi apprecia te more customers. If you wish weekly delivery of the Statesman to your door please cal! Irene at 987-4221. Mrs. Rachel Dennis spent the holiday weekend at Miners Bay Lodge with bier son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmen Pollard. Mr. James Taylor of Lind- say spent a few days recenthy with bis sisten, Mrs. Rachel Dennis. Mns. Alice Quinney returned home recently from a lovely trip to England and Scotland She accompanied Mns. Roy Thompson of 'Leskard and Mrs. Harvey Partner and Wendy of Orono on this delightfuh trip. The actual purpose of this tri was to secure information f or Wendy Pantnen who is constructing a Family Tree. They visited cousins and aunts in Sheffield and Cletham, England. They also' -1a delightful visit wth Mr. iMrs. E,.Iri Mihenchi (frxnresidents of the village) who are now living in Leyhand, En land. The Mil- henchs aske to be remem- bered to aIl their friends - with a special 'hello' to Celina Alldrea d. Af ter spending some time in Enrghand they pet one weekç in Scolandwhere they visited nI. and Mrs. David Thomnpson. It was a wondenfuil ex p erience made even more so y good weath- er, warw friendliness and beautiful countryside., Mn. and Mrs. Douglas Walton and Mrs. Florence Tilîsoni visited with Mrs. Shirley Barchard who is a patient in Princess Margaret Hospital on Saturday. Later they went on to Buriington, Ont. where they visited Mrs. Tilison's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Len Morse. Phease forgive the short cohuma but at tme of writing JOHN F General, Insurance PIRE and AUTOMOBILE iNSURA*E Contact: HARRY VOERMAN 623-3111 or 6233950 33 KING ST. E. HO WMAN VILLE your correspondent is a 1111e under the weather. Tings should be belter next week. Newcastle Cubs and Scouts Il was "unden loudy skies, on Satunr1ay, October 131h, that the boys fromn Newcastle Cubs and Scouts gathered.for their finsb community project of coiiecting botties andt papen from the public for the 1973-74 season. However the weatber- man co-operated wboieheart- edly and il was not unlil long aflter we were f inished Ibat the nains came down. After the boys bad complet- ed their routes, the scouts wene treated 10 bot dogs and pop, whiie the Cubs gaîhered over aI the Newcastle Park for a fun hour and weiner roasb. This was a weli deserved reward for ail the boys had worked exlremely bard 10 provide Ibis community serv- ice. A very special tbank you is extended 10 the following parents who tunned ouI 10 belp G. Woodbeck, J. Verbeek, G. Wind, T. Ganrow, O. Knapp, W. Stere, C. Knapp,1 H. Robinson, E. Hirschfeld, J. Car, G. Souîhern, M. Ton, and B. Chariand. Also 10 our group committee C. Migit and S. Powell for their assistance a speciai no te of tbanks is due. The following are the Scouts from Newcastle wbo came ouI to help Dale Nichoils, Wayne Landry, Richard Martin, Len- ard Hartford, Jeff Woodbeck, Jef f Canr, Harny, Hirscbfehd, Brian Berbeek, Kevin South- ern, Clarence Ton, Glen and Gary Schmid, Michael-John and Mark Chaland. The helpfuh Cubs were Geoff. l-alsey, John Wind, Bruce Knapp, LDonalci unanci, tKooie Wannamaker, Michael Dem- ens, Mark Simpson, Ricky Dillon, Dean Garrow, Keven Wood, Cecil Knapp, Paul Woodbeck, Mike Bennett, Geoffrey Bowier, Roger Sbene, Rene Morin, Duane Mankie, Scott Milison, Chis. Tait, Martin Henderson, Ronnie Verbeek, bw oisn Neil Dejong.w oisn Leaders lending a helpful hand wene Scoulmaster O. Knapp, Cubmaster Betty Ch- arland, Assistant Cubleaders M. Ton, E. Hirschfeld, George Wind and Junior Cubleaden Fred Nicholîs. Il bas nol been decided when- the next drive w,,il be, but il would be appneciabed if the public would continue 10 save Ibein botîhes etc. for the Newcastle Cubs and Scouts. We would also like 10 ald there is sbill room in the Cub pack for boys ages 8 10 11, for more information cail Betty Charland aI 983-9219. The scout age is il 10 14 and the Scoulmaster is Oliver Knapp aI 983-5237. THIS WEEK PROM OTTAWA CH INA WHEAT SALE Otto Lang, Minister respon- sible for the Canadian Wheat Board, announced the largest wheat sale ever wibh the Chinese government. China will buy up 10 224 ,million bushels of Canadian, wbeat during the next 'three years - valued at about $1 billion at today's pices. GOVERNOR-GENERAL Prime Minister Trudeau bas announced that Jules Legen, Canada's ambassador 10, Bel- gium and Luxembourg, will be the next Govennor-General of Canada.' Mn. Leger will succeed the Right Honorable Roland Michener, as Ibis country's 2lst Governo-General some lime in Januany 1974. Roand Michener bas served as Canada's Governor-Gen- eral since April 1967. NEWCASTLE LIONS CLUB Dance N EWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL Saturday, October 27th 9 p.mn. to a.m. Spot Dances, Prizes, Costumne Prizes Bar Privileges $5.00 Per Couple MUSIC BY BOBBY D. I - andhis Quartet Phone 987-4221 Y ELVE RTON Newcast(le Social and Personal as __M.-C. Those attendfing from Ibis community included Mn. and Mns. Ray Robinson and boys, Mn. and Mrs. Frank Russo,* Mrs.,Ennestine Hend- erson, Mrs. Etta Robinson of Cavan and Mn. and Mns. Harvey Malcolm and family. Sympatby 'is exbended 10 Mn. and Mrs. Peter Bottomley Y elverlon-Janelville losI Iheir finst game of finalsý vs Bunketon by a 9-8 score in a close game on Sunday. Poor batting in the early innings by our locals, coupled with a couple of errons, saw Burke- ton leading 9-5 in mid-game. Batting picked up as game wone on but lime ran ouI, befone they could recoup the deficit. A home run bv Ian, Page, a 3-bagger by Trevor Nesbitt and lwo-bagger by RobI. Burns were the highli- gbts of the local hitting. Yeiverlon United Chuncb observed Communion Service on Sun. Oct. 7th. with Rev. Gerald Hofstelter presiding, assisted by Eiders Ralph Pf oh and Harvey Malcolm with Mns. Brenda Malcolm, organ- ist. Yelverton United Church's finsl Beef Tbanksgiving Dinn- er was a relative success with over 500 paying customers - quite a yfew people less than formeriybut nol 100 mucb difference in net profit, we undenstand. Due 10 circum- stances beyond our control we missed tbe occasion for the finst lime ever. The cincum- stances which we didn't regret was our attenaance at the Canadian Good Roads Con- vention in Halifax al Ibis past week . Social highights o the Convention included a lobster dinner - two deiicious obsters eacb, bus trips through Hali- fax and Dartmouth including a visit 10 the famed Peggy's Cove, Halifax Winlen Fair, the Citadel (Halifax's ancient fort), a close up view of the g igantic vessel Queen Eliza- eth the 2nd (960 feet long by 150 feet wide> 65,000 tons and watched bier leave the dock and barbon. Heard and got Catberine McKinnon's auto- graph as well as that of Myrna Lornie. The sessions relative 10 various aspects of road building were most informa- tive. Two recent deaths affect a number of residents in our community. Deepest sympa- thy is extended 10 relatives of the laIe Mn. Geo. Shea of Bowmanville formeniy of Liff- ord and bo the immediate husband and famiiy of Mrs. Geordie Kerr who passed away suddeniy in Memoial Hospital in Bowmanville. Mns. Kerr was a devoted mothen 10 bier large famiiy of children and grandchiidnen and will be sadhy missed by husband Geordie (also in Bowxmanville Memyorial lospital) relatives, fiends and neighbons. Mn. and Mrs. Floyd Stinson held an unscheduled corn roast Ihis week when spanks from an incinerator aI thein son Dale's jumped into Ihein dry corn field, spnead rapidly towards their farm buildings, destnoyed 2-3 acres of stand- ing corn and threatened thier farm buildings. Floyd wibh the assistance of Maurice Nesbitt managed to contain the fine by phowing around il.* Janelville Fine Brigade were aiso pre- sent and helped bo put ouI the fine. Wonder if lie wiil have any "pop-corn" off that piece. The double headen sof t bal final between Bunketon and Janelville. Yelverton was held in Janelvihie Community Park on Sun. aftennoon resulted in each team winning a gamne 8-3 for Bunketon in the finst and Janelville took second 12-3. Our local squad played mech- anical sofîbail in the first game but realhy put their hearîs, heads and bats mbt the 3econd game. A real team effort with no special. awards. No home nuns but a cou ple of 3 baggers by Jerry Hofsteter and Marti Malcolm bolstered an already active team spirit. Brian Wilson and Donnie I'imms . ook Iurns hurling good bail for oun Janelville- Yelverton group. Congratulations 10 the Ieams of Gnandview Public Schooi who piayed contemp- rary teams from Cartwrîght Public Scbool Ibis week in Soccer - four teams in ail. Atbough the Sr. boys iost by a 1-0 margin, the othen Ieams Jr. boys, Sr. girls and Junior i-LUMPING & HEATIN«? gnd AIR CONDITIONING TYRONE, ONTARIO us Phone 263-2650 T he Newcastle Independent The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Oct. 17, 1973 i uRH'teA M AGm-RIN EW S by Dal Dairymple;, Agriculturol Representat ive and famiiy in the death of Mrs. Bottomley's father this past week. Miss Lori, Hofstetter of Plattsville spent the weekend with ber brother and wife Rev. Jerry and Mrs. Hofstetter and also attended the De Guisti - Malcolm nuptials in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown entertained Don's daugbter Pat of Toronto over the Thanksgiving weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gundry of Barrie spent the weekend witb their daugbter Brenda and Terry Malcolm. Welcome home to Mrs. Mary Moore after ber visit to England. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson attended the 25th Wed- ding Annicersary party for Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thack- eray of Roseneath on Sat. ev- ening. NE WTON VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Urry, of )ttawa, were over-night visi- ors with Miss Minnie Randal ist week. Mr. Ken Fletcher and friend Frank Alexander, of Bowman- ville, spent a few days at Queensboro, recently. Attending the Lucky Lunch- eon at Welcome Churcb on Wednesday were Mrs. Mary Vinkle, Mns. Bea Jones, Mrs. Lorchen Adams, Mns. Mary Jones, Mrs. Acey Farrow, Mrs. Murray Payne, Mrs. Bourgerie, Mrs. Marg Elliott, Mrs. Ken Ware and Mrs. Rod Gilmour, Toronto, vîsited Mrs. Lena Ovens, on Thurs- day. Mrs. Bernice Henderson, Mrs. Bea Jones, Mrs. Mary Wade and Mrs. Mary Jones were among those attending Installation at the Eastern Star, Port Hope, on Wednes- day evening. A few local ladies were busy, Tbursday, securing ad- vertisers for the new cook book venture, assisting the two representatives of the publishing bouse sponsor. We understand their efforts were quite successful, whicb should reward tbem, a bit, for their strenuous day. Miss Marilyn Etcher, of Port Hope, was an over-might guest of Mrs. Bea Jones, on Tbursday. Misses Jane Kimbaîl and Cheryl Cornish are two local young ladies among the stud- ents wbo Ieft, last week, on a trip to the Continent. The Upbolstery Class at our local school, on Thursday evening, under the direction of Mr. Bill Orr, is proving to be quite populan, as approxi- mately twenty-seven have signed Up. Mr. Jack Hatherly is a patient in Osbawa Hospital. Congratulations to Mrs. AI- ice Austin, of Canton, whose 89th. birthday was celebrated, ast week. Mr. and Mrs. Bey. Hender- son, Bowmanville, were Sat- urday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer, included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilmer, Islington, Mr. Jim Gilmer, Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Willand Lockhart, Niagara Falls, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rowe, of Janetvilhe, the latter being a Sunday dinner' guests. 1Rev. Snelgrove's Sunday morning theme was "Four- letter words", stressing the importance of providing something good, to counteract the evil, instead of just being permissive, or neutral, The choir sang "Walk On". Mr. andf Mrs. W. Beck, of Toronto, were over-night guests with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gardiner, and attended chur- ch service, Sunday morning. With Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tompkins, Sunday, were Mrs. Breward and daughter, Nan- cy of Port Hope. Mr. Em. (rawtorci of Peter- borough was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher. On Sunday the Fletchers were among the bus Osawa Wu OSHAA BUILDALLI (A) Buildall is a national company with independent building material dealers across Canada. An organization that benefits every Canadian builder and do-it-yourselfer by keeping quality high and prices competitive. National buying power and unique Buildaîl merchandising techniques enable you, and every Buildali customer, to get the very best quality in building material supplies, along with friendly. helpful advice and service. from local store owners and staff you've dealt with for years. They have many new ways to help you Plan that favorite project and save money in material costs. Not the least of these savings is in new private label Buildaîl brands. Quality materials, but at lower cost under the Buildaîl label, thanks to combined buying power. There are guide books too, to help you with your projeets. And there's a friendly, knowledgeable and willing staff to encourage and answer your questions. Shop at Buildaîl and enjoy the helpful, courteous service of people who really care about your projeets. People who will give you the kind of quality merchandise at competitive prices that only the national buying power of a nationwide organization of independent dealers can- offer you. FRE!!!0ROOM COo U RS E LEARN HOW TO BUILD AND FINISH YOUR OWN FAMILY ROOM, AND ADD EXTRA COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, AND, VALUE TO YOUR HOME.- FIND OUT ABOUT 5 SUG N U P NOWB Y CALLING *9 BUILDING WALLS and PARTITIONS 40 INSULATING 728-1611 or 7281617 0 PANELLING FIRST SESSION- MONDAY, OCTOBER 22nd - 7:30 P.M. * TRIMMING AT WAREHOUSE LUMBERLAND PLUS MANY OTHER FEATURES REFRESHMENTS- LUCKY DRAWS How to recognize a Buildali Store Look for the distinctive cedar shingled "A" frame entrance, with its bright red chevron over black Buildaîl lettering, in a white triangle sign that shines brightly at night. UEV Also look for theBuildali ýASS0C1ATE STORIE pylon sign that identifies :each store and its new 7 TWO HANDY LOCATIONS association with Buildal. 'And remember, each time Bloor St. East at Bond St. West. i you see a white lumber ILU Courtice fp Oshawa truck with red sawtooth BIDlL7811 728-1617 border, you'll know that delieryof qaliy buld-For your shopping convenience ing materials is on its way t o another satisfied--L Buildaîl customer. CHARGE is honored. Mrs. Ethel Burley of Toronto. Mn. and Mns. S. J. Lancas- ter and Mn. and Mns. C. R. Farrow attended the Masonic service, Sunday morning in, Trinity United Cburch, -Bow- manvilie. Mn. and Mns. Lloyd Chys- dale, Onono, wene supper guests Sunday witb Mn. and Mns. Phil Gilmer and famihy, ceiebnating Lloyd's bithday. Mns. Mary Wade spent the weekend with Mns. Edith Bunnows, Toronto, whihe Grant attended an OBA. meeting. Suppen guests Sunday witb Mn. and Mrs. S. Lancaster wene Mn. and Mrs. Wiland Lockant, Nia gara Falls, N.Y.; Mn. and Mrs. Sam Buttery and Mn. and Mns. Chas. Wehsh, Bowmanville. Mn. and Mns. Carman Connisb and John with Mrs. Bea Jones wene Sunday sup- pen guests wilh Mn. and Mrs. Melville Jones. BURKETON Mrs. W. Bnyan spent Than- ksgiving with Mn. and Mrs. Orval Greer and family. Oshawa. Mrs. E. Cannochan visiled Mn. and Mns. E. Brown and family, Toronto, over the holiday. Mn. and Mrs. Victor Salalys and boys, Monîreal, Mr. John Tabb and Mn. and Mns. AI Swain, Hampton wene dinner guesîs of Mrs. S. Tabb on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Wm. McDonaid, Osh- awa, called on Mrs. W. Bryan during the week. -esnfa Mrs. A. C. Stephesnfa been a patient in Port penny Hospitai for a few days, we wish ber ail the very besl. SOVIET FISHING BAN The federal government has told the Soviet Union 10 cease illegal henning fishing on Geroges Bank near Nova Scotia. This action foilows repeated violations of an international agreement by Soviet vesseis, which had banned herring fishing from Georges Bank July 20, aften the fleet had neached ils catch quota. Fisheries Ministen Jack Davis saici in a release that the fedenal governmenl had asked the Soviet ambassador to inform his govennment that Soviet ships must stop herring fishing immediately. Meet Vour Swine Specialist By Appointment Durham County Farmers, who arehaving problems with swine production, will have an oppontunity 10 more, easily contact the Swine Specialisl for the area, Mn. Jîm Dal- nymple, who works fnom the Brighton office. Jim Dal- rymple will be in the Agricul- tunal office in Bowmanville the ast Thunsday of each month from 9:30 a.m. tlii noon, and anyone wishing bo contact him, should' cali the Agricultural Office in Bow- manville aI 416-623-3348. We suggest you make an appoint- ment in advance in order that you will not have 10 wail whiie others are discussing pro- blems wilh the Swine Special- ist. He will be available 10 go ouI and visil farms wbere there are specific problems duning the day, however, if it is an urgent problem and you want 10 contact him, don't hesitate 10 calthe above number aI any lime and we will pass 'on your request bo him in Brighton. Simply cal the Ag. Office and ask one of the secretaries bo book a time starting aI 9:30 and Ibis wiil be on the last Thursday of eacb month. Durham Sponsors Thnee Warble FIy Demonstration Control Days Cattiemen in Durham Coun- ty, inciuding both Dairy and Beef Producers wili have thnee days on whicb lhey can see a demonstration on the use of pour-on systemics in the control of Warble Flies. The presence of a. large number of warble grubs in caIlle causes a dollar-hoss that is greater than most produc- ens nealize, reports R'.E. McCartney, a livestock spec- ilist with the Ontario Min- istry of Agriculture and Food. Updated calculations, based on a survey bj the Meat Packers' Councii, show that losses în Ontario range from $12 bo $25 per head, depending on the Inumben of gnubs preserit. The nonthern wanble fly buzzes around caIlle, contin- uaiiy darting mbo and under them to lay its eggs. This frigblens caIlle and causes them 10 run wildly on "gad" Gadding can resuit in physical injury, weight loss, decreased milk production, and may reduce beef gains by 50 to 75 pounds per, head. In addition 10 these on-farm losses, the iower cancass value of "grubby" shaughter caIlle is borne by the producen. As a nesuit of warbie infest- ations, losses in slaughter catîle falli mb thnee categon- ies: carcass weight reduced due 10 necessany tnimming, devaluation of the carcass due to lnimming, and devaluation of the hide due 10 warble gnub damage. For about 20 to 60 cents per head, a producen can treat his- cattie wilh systemaic insecti- cides, effeclively contnolling the loss due 10 warbies. Systemics break the life cycle of the fly in ils larvai or grub stage.n addition, these isciides provide residual control of lice. Systemic insecticides are availabie as dilute sprays, dusts, and pour-on types. Following manufactunen's di- rections heips ensure safe and successfui trealment. For most effective control, stant Inea ting caIlle in early faîl. Genenaliy, cattie should not be treated duning December, January or Febnuany because of possible side effects. Use of a systemic in the warble control problem on your farm will pay for ilseif many limes over. Your oppor- tunity to see such a demon- stration and to get more information on ils use will be pnovided on the following dates at 1:30 p.m. on these thnee farms as iisted: Saw- mac Fanms of Roy and Mike Sawyen - 1 mile west and 12 mile north of Kirby,- on Monday, October 29; Fanm of Jim Byers, about 3 miles south. and 1 mile west of Blackstock, on Thursday, Novemben 1; Farm of Bey. Gray about 1/2 mile west and '/4 mile north of Perrytown Church, aI the green, barns and cernent silo, on Fniday, Novemben 2. Cut Soybean Yield Losses During Harvest-Combine Adjustments Are The Key We have seen an increase each year in the acreage of Soybeans being grown in Durham Counity. Time inves- led in combine 'ad>ustments can pay high dividends to soybean gnowens, says Dr. ElWood Hatley, Ontario Agni- cultural College, University of Guelph. Harvest losses can easily average 10 10 15 percent of the crop, if hanvest equipment is not adjusted pnopenly. Tbr- ough proper adjusîment, the, losses can be cut in baîf. .The cylinder and the rack in the combine, and the header, together account for most machine banvest ,hosses. By carefully following the ý'in- structions in the operator's manual, cylinden and rack losses-, which amount 10 10 to 20 percent of total harvest fosses, can be fangefy oven- come. Headers, wbich account for the bulk of banvest losses, require a senies of adjust- ments and constant observa- tion if these losses are 10 be minimized. The knives, guards, wear- gi aIes and hold-on clips should in good nepain and adjust- ment . The cutte br hoidbe set as low, 10 the ground as possible 10 ensune that low- podding beans are picked up. Combine ground speed should be slow-no more Iban 21/2 10 3 miles an houn. The neel speed should be 25 percent higher than the combine ground speed. For exampie, if the combine is moving aI 3 miles an houn, the neel speed should be aI 33/ miles an houn. For efficient harvesting, the reel axie should be advanced from six 10 12 inches in front of the cutter ban. 1Finally, the reel, should penetrate the soybean canopy Su st enough bo control the eans as they are hanvested. Plans have been made for a Swîmming Night lob be hd for the Durham County Junior Farmers aI Pine Ridge Train- ing School. This will be fnom 7 - 8:30 p.i., on, Saturday, Novemnber 10. Again, this should be an evening of fun and fellowship for ai I County Junior Farmers and ail will be welcome. Don I forget to be on time! For the swimmîng must be concluded by'8:30 p.m. 1974 will see the 6th. Anniversary for Junior Farn- ens in Durham County. The first Junior Farmer Club was organized by the laIe, R.S. Duncan, as a resuit of a short course in Durham County. And over the years, the Junior Farmers have done much for themselves and the commun- ity and gîven leadersh ip !o many ýfarm groups. e c .Bowman , Brenda Yellowiees, John Larmer volunteered as a Committee to look intb the planning of a special event next spring to celebrate the 6th. Anniversary. Junior. Farmers are ne- minded that there. wihl be a Zone Conference at Peter- boroughkoni November l7th. at tbe Rock Haven Motel., Each County will be elîgibie to send up to 12 pensons, preferabiy six young men and six young ladies. It will stant at 8 p.m. on Friday, evening and conclude at 10 a.m. onSuiday with an Evaluation. The basic theme of the.,Conference wil be: "The Family-An Obsolete Unit". There will be talks by a Police Force representative, a Social Worker, a Docton and a, Professor from the University of Trent.. Full details will, be available from the 'Junior Farmen Directors and Offi- cens. Anyone interested, should express their desine to attend to the membens of the Executive. ,, Other activities of the win- ter may inchude a Junior Farmer Choir; Square Danc- ing; the singing ofI Ch ris tmas Canols at the Senior Citizen's Homes, in the Pont, Hope and Bowmanvilie areas; a pos- sible Curling and Broombal Tounnament and a Pail Dance that wili be hehd on November 241h. at the Blackstock Comn- munity Centre. Again, we would un g eaill young people between th e ages of 15 and 26 10 take p art in the Junior Farmer Program. Although, we have mentionedthe en- tainment aspects, Junior Fan- mens is an educationai and seif-develo ping pnogram, wbicb considens community service as one of their chief objectives.