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Section Two The Canadian Statesman,1 DURHAM AGRI NEWS b~y Dal Dairymple, Agricultural Representative- Rckard's Top Steer Show MKthe recent Port Hope Fa r there was a special class foçr ý.teers entered by 'Beef Pmoducers from Northumber- lan4ý and Durham Counties. Il) this competition, the stdswere scored as to the quali.iy of carcass, the dress- ing i/ercentage and the cut- abiiity. The entry of G. B. Ricýard & Sons of Bowman- villý was the top exhibit in the cor#petition, while second wet to Newt. Selby of Ne*clastle; third place was Paul McKinley of Cobourg and John Lane of Gore's Landing plaçed fourth; while Bob Allia of Newcastle was fifth., The& Port Hope Agricultural Society are to be congratulat- ed on continuing with this pro ject for it does point up the importance of marketing steers at suitable weights and with a proper degree of finish. The actual scoring of the carcasses was, done by John Long of the Canada Dept. of Agriculture. Feed Advisory Program With the increased cost of proteini supplements and feeds in general this fail, we are, finding more and more farm- ers are making use of the Feed Advisory' service, which is provided by the Ontario Minis- try of Agriculture and Food', at the University of Guelph. A farmer may take his sample of feed and forward to the University of Guelph for a feed analysis. From this, information is provided that will assist him in planning a least cost ration for his livestock. In some cases, hie may wish to work through the locat Agricultural Office and theuý,i n turn, may decide to ri in the beef, dairy or sýw specialists to sit down wti him and advise him on the t, pe and quality of protein Lha e i( should use with his own ho e-grown feeds. Thure are three types of anal is a-vailable through the UTni r-sity of Guelph Feed Ad v -ory Lab. A ý!ry matter and protein sanile does cost $5.00 and as is idicated, it simfply indicat- es, the protein and the dry matter in the feed. A dry matter, protein, plus phosphorous, potassium, cal- cium and magnesium test is also available and the cost of this is $11.50 per sample. A few farmers have been interested in the total feed analysis sample, No. 3, which gives you dry matter, protein, pbo-,-'orous, potassium, cal- aagnesium, plus man- copper and zinc. The cost of this sample is $14.50 ""THE WHOL E LOSS WAS PAID BY INSURPANCEVI' An independent local agent offers insurance from several companies ta best meet your needs. He represents you, the insured, in collecting your dlaims. Insure with The James Insurance Agency Limited, a local independent agent. James Insura'nte Agencg Limîted 24 King Si. E,. Box. 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO DOUGLAS S. JAMES/" Office 623-,' 1.4~~ Reidence 62-03.~- per sample. There may be cases, when for some specific, reason, it would be advisable to have one of the more detailed feed analysis made for the feed you would be sending ta the University of Guelph. In general, however, most farm- ers are finding that the dry matter and protein is suffic- ient and are making good use of this in their planning of their feeding program. Anyone interested in sending Feed Advisory Program samn- ples, should contact the Minis- try of Agriculture and Food, to pick up the necessary infor- mation sheet and the bags to forward it to the College. A cheque for the amount of the samples should be enclosed with it. Move Vour Equipment In the Morning Days are getting shorter and work hours are growing longer. La the interest of your safety, as well as, that of the motorists on the highway, we suggest that you move your equipment early in the mora- ing, rather than when you have finished a job at night. If you move a combine or a tractor on the highway at night, you are simply askîng for trouble. Trouble may came in the form of tired drivers on equipment and autos speeding home from work with equally tired drivers. If you work a ainie to five shift, wouldn't you expect everyone ta do the same? Who other than a farmer would expect to meet a tractor on the highway at aine p.m.? Move your equipment in the morning. LIt is the logical thing ta, do. Let's ail play it safe. Provincial Junior Fariner Leadership Camp 1973 by Lamna Budd Whiie the majarity of Ontar- ians were getting back into the routine - school, university or working, 104 Junior Farmers from ail over Ontario were participating in a very active, fun-fiiied and enthusiastic Leadership Camp at Geneva Park, September 2nd-9th. Walter Taylor and I were the fortunate two representing Durham Caunty. 1At 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Walt and I boarded a chartered coachat Union Station, which reached Geneva Park at noan. Af ter registering, we checked inta aur cabins - shared with five other people. At the Get-Acquainted As- sembly, Carm Hamilton (The Big Chief) dîstributed aur headbands - ýwhich were worn ail the time during the week. We were divided into five Indian tribes, plus the "Big Feet" (aur counseliors and leaders). Each tribe headed by a Chief (maie) and a SaIgamore (female), comn- peted in challenges, tribal chants and tribal 'sangs throughout the week which helped create a great "Camp Spirit". Each morning, most of us met at the flagpole for "a Salute ta the Day", where we were introduced ta our theme for the day (e.g. coaperation, self-discipline, persistance). Our theme for the Conference was, "Get High an Life" and "Neyer Say No ta an Oppar- tunity". One of the more interesting parts of the day was aur morning "Discussion Groups", cansisting af ai ne ta 10 delegates, which were. the kids we gat ta, knaw the best. We had ta reach consensus on "Task Shepts", which were prepared befare Camp on such topics as: Responsibilities of Members and Leaders, Com- munication, Evaluatian and Publicity, Alcohol, Commun- ity Betterment. This was a goad chance to evaluate and understand yourself and other members in the graup. "Programn Planning" and Farmers aren't really doing as much to help the commun- ity as we should be. In Social Recreation we -were kept active learning different dan- ces (Square Dances ,Polkas, etc.), and were given instruc- tion on how to lead singsongs, organizing and leading games and contests. Leadership Camp, 1973 has been a very reWarding and unique experience for me. I have found the leadership training has already helped me in organizing social activi- ties in my community. I hope to meet some of the many new friends I got to know again at Zone and Provincial events. "Thank you" to fellow Junior Earmers and the Ministry of Agriculture and Food for sponsoring Walter and me and in giving us this tremendous opportunity for "self-help" in developing our leadership abilities and individual char- acters. Dollar Saving In Dairy Cattie Feeding Tips Dairymen feeding their herds good quality roughage can control their fail and winter protein bills says George Jackson, Dairy Cattle Special- ist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Roughage quality. will be the key to economical milk pro- duction in -the coming year and Mr. Jackson advises that dollars spent for roughage analysis are wisely spent. One way milk producers can save on their protein purchases, is to have two rations for their herds. For example, a 16 per cent ration for the high producing animal and a 14 per cent ration for the average and low producers. Another way of doing this is to feed a~ basic 14 per cent protein ration and top dress for additional supplement.for the high producing cows in your herd. Mr. Jackson also points our that barleyis two to three per cent higher in Protein than grain corn and can be used as a substitute for corn in the grain ration. A ration using 1,750 lbs. of barley will require 250 of 44 per cent soybean meal to make a ton of 16 per cent protein ration, while it takes 400 lbs. of 44 per cent soybean meal to make a 16 per cent protein ration using corn as a basic ingredient. At prices for soybean meal on August 1, 1973, using barley, would save you $33 for each ton of ration. Protein costs may also be cut by_ using a supplement containing, Urea. Dairy herds should be intro- duced to Urea gradually as it generally takes a week or two before the animal adjusts to it in a ration. It is also a good idea to feed grain three or four times a day to high producing cows, instead of large f eedings only twice daily. With the high cost of feed, appearing to be with us for sometime, Mr. Jackson points our that the small things that a producer can do in order to keep his costs down are going to mean dollars in the pocket of the producer. Business qDirectory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B.Conim. Chartered Accountant 36 % King St. B., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 Chi r op r acti c G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chirapractor Office: 15 Elgin Street corner i Horse Stree Weekdays - 9 to 5 Telephione 623-7349 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowma*ville Office Hours: Mon., 'Vues., and Thurs. 9 tii 5 Wednesday 9 tii 2 Friday 9i1 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Office Phone 82ý579- OBITUA RIES HARRY DAVEY A well known and respect- able citizen of Bowmanville, Harry Davey, passed away in bis 66th year at bis residence, 2 Centre Street, Bowmanville, on Tuesday, October 9, 1973. Born in Leskard, be was the son of Edgar and Louisa Davey, and was educated in Leskard Public Scbool, and Orono Continuation School. Married in 1953 to Gertrude Dewell they bad resided at Centre Street for 16 years, coming there from Leskard. He was retired fromn the R. M. Hollingsbead Co. Ltd. Interested in community and churcb, be was a member of Trinity United Churcb, Orono 100.OF., Heather Reb- ecca Lodge, a former member of Clarke Council, former chairman of tbe blood'donors committee of the Bowman- ville District Red Cross, and former member, of group committee of the Salvation Army Boy Scouts. Surviving besides bis wife are bis daughter Mary, son John, and sisters Leone, (Mrs. R. Wood), Morrisburg, and Mildred (Mrs. E. Dent), Orono. The funeral was conducted by Rev erend Wesley Oake, assisted by Major Len Frost, on 'Thursday, October il from the Northcutt Elliott Funeral. Home. Palîbearers were Messrs. David and Gordon Dent, nepbews Bert and Jack Syer, Bob Chater and Clare Martin. Many beautiful floral trib- utes attesting to the esteem in wbicb the deceased was held were recieved from Bowman- ville District Red Cross, Township of Clarke, Heather Rebecca Lodge No. 334, 1,00OF. Lodge No. 436, friends and nieigbbors, Salva- tion Army 5th Bowmanville Boy Scouts, Local 380 Chemi- cal Workers, R. M. Hollings- head, staff of Memorial Hospi- tal, Leskard U.C.W., Strike, Strike and VanNest and staff. Interment was in Orono Cernetery. MRS. ELEANOR R. FOSTER A former Sunday scbool teacher for many years at St. Mark's United, Cburcb, Mrs. Eleanor Rebecca Foster died' at Toronto General Hospital Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1973, after a prolonged illness, in ber 49tb year. Sbe lived at 208 Lee Ave., Witby. Born dan. 30, 1924 in Sunf- derland, sbe was the daughter of Mrs. Ernest B. Killens and tbe late Mr. Killens. She was married in St. Mark's United Cburcb dune 15, 1946. She was a member of St. Mark's United Churcb, she worked witb the Mission Band, was a member of the choir, was a member of the Christian Education commit- tee and worked on meals-on--, wbeels for ber cburcb. Sbe is survived by bier bushind, George K. Foster; tbree daugbters, Mrs. John Mummery (doy) of Winnipeg; Mrs. William Bell (Susan) of Oshawa; Debbie at home; two sons, William of London, Ont.; Eric of Vancouver, B.C.; and two grandcbiidren, Candice Fostcr and David Bell; bier mother, Mrs. E. B. Killens of Witby; five brotbers, Benson of Ham pton; Ray of Montreal; Ronald of Belleville; Bruce of Downsview; and Melvin of Whitby. sriewsbl Memorial sriewshl on Wednesday from St. Mark's United Churcb et 3:00 p.m. with Rtev. 'John Smitb officia ting. GEORGE EDWARD SHEA A well known and respected citizen of Bowmanville, Geo- rge Edward Shea, 73, died suddenly at his home, 143 Queen Street, Bowmanville, on Friday, October 5th, 1973. Born and educated in Fleet- wood, in Manvers Township, he was the son of Thomas William and Margaret Jane Shea. In 1925 he married Mae Edithe Porterand they farm- ed on the l2th concession, Fleetwood, in Manvers, before coming to Bowmanville. Mr. Shea had been retired 14 years. A member of St. Paul's United Church, he was a member of the Durham Coun- ty Progressive Conservative Association, and the Bowman- ville Senate Club. His home on Queen Street was a source of pleasure to many with its, beautifully kept grounds and flowers which be enjoyed. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Mae, daughters Margaret (MrIs. Lyle McMahon), Helen, (Mrs. James McGill) Annie Mae (Mrs. Clayton Brown). The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Ed- ward Schamerhorn from the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home on Monday, October 8. Palîbearers were Messrs. Norman Browh>, Ray- Boyd, Ray Broadworth, Alvin Boyd, Gervin Mulligan and William Skuce. ,Interment was in St. Mary's, Cemetery, Lifford. MRS. JOHN DELBERT BOWINS In faîling health over a lengthy period, Hazel Neta Bowins, passed away in Civic Hospital, Peterborough, on Wednesday, Ocotber 10, 1973 at the age of 63. Born in Leskard, the daugh- ter of Fred and Mamie Alldread, she was educated at Leskard and Drum Public Schools. On April 2, 1928, she was united in marriage with the late John Delbert Bowins. Mrs. Bowins was a resident of Pontypool most of her life. A member of Pontypool United Church, and - the U.C.W., she was a devoted housewife and leaves to mourn her passing two daugh- ters Wilma, (Mrs. Leroy Hyland) Betty (Mrs. James McKee), Pontypool, a son Roy, Oshawa and 12 grand- cbildren. She was predeceas- ed by Ola. Reverend Gordon Ficko conducted the funeral service from the Morris Funeral ~ïTi I Il !GAIS CANADA GRADE 'A' ___ ?~ ~. P~TABLERITE 77 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE NEW'SUNDAY STORE HOURS Effective October 7th 10:00 a.m. to 5:O00p-rn OPEN, SUNDAY SKRAFT Miracle' W hip 32FL. oz.J - JAR 6 9CSE TESCOC Meadow Glen 10-FL. FLAVOR CRYSTALS T ang POLY BAG fl Orange P OS LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATE CANDY 12 OZ. JQ Bridge MixtUre CELLO.BAG49 "SPECIA L IGA CHOICE CREAM Cor88STYLE or Peas G10 FL 4 oz. - 6 TINS BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK Piflsbury KS SUNFJY BRAND (CONC.ENTRATED) FROZEN k 12 FL Orange Drink 27-IN PRODUCE 0F U.S,,A. CAS CANADA NO. 1 LETTUCE 2 FOR 49' PRODUCEà U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE RED EMPEROR Grapes 2 LBS. 780 PRODUCE OF U.S.A. Broccoli BUNCH39 CANADA FANCY GRADE B.C. DELICIOUS appe 3 LBS. 99, CANADA FANCY GRADE B.C. ANJOU Pears 3 LB19 IGA Coffee SA IGA "YUGRIND IT FRESH AT TIME 0F PURCHIASE' uil-2o iz.fle2FAIL SIE iL' ROYAL GUEST SUNNY MORN o.WIeDCIeUI>Fer,, 50MApleJie I~ EACH 49, 1-LB 0 -LB $1' 9 1-L 89 2-B.$169 SQUIRELHOMGENZEDJACK'S RIPPLE, SALT E& VINEGAR OR BA 97 BA 1:9 xG 9 B OIRELHOOEFZE G0 BARBECUE FLAVORED er 2 OZ.s , 8 TO 9 OZ. Peanut BlutterJR O Potato Chips KS59 TROPICANA iPURE PROM FLORIDA) QUICK 4E OZ. OR INSTANT 44 OZ. e 64 FL Orange Juice O.- L79O Quaker Oats L 'SPECIA L - IGA ASSOÏRTED FLAVORS Dri'nks "SPNON- - RETU RNABLE BTLS. SAICO Sbolid -. m 9A White Tuna TIN RASF'ERRY OR STRAWBERRY Mrs. Lukes 24-FL, ~mWITH J Ja PECTIN JR McCORMICK'S (CREAM ASSORTMENT) Biscuits,11/2 LB890 "SPECIAL-- ALLEN'S FAoRs3 TINS REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK FROZEN Aunt Jemima à Waf fies P3 S HAR OE OUIK FRIES FANCY FROZEN French Fries NU75 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.' TO SAT. OCT, 31lst, NOV. 1,.2,3 RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Supplied by THE OSHAWA GROUP LIMITED supply depot for progressive independents THE, FURNITURE BARN Hlwy. 115, Newcastle NAME BRAND FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES Huge Savings on BOX SPRINGS and MATTRESSES OPEN 7 DA YS WEEKLY 98-151987-51611 PLASTIC WRAP 651 otreicii 'N Sua 1ROLL PKG39 i Bowmanville,Oct. 31, 1973 5 Chapel on Saturday, October 13. Palîbearers were Messrs. Robert Brown, Roy Strong, Herman Webb, Wilfred Rich- ardson, Bruce Fisk and Cliff Curtis. Beautiful floral tokens were received from the Parsonage Board, United Church, Utica Hockey Club, Quinn's Pharm- acy and Central Laboratory. Interment was in Pontypool Cemetery. U HARVEY O PARTNER ORONO 983-5206 ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE 987-5151