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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Dec. 5, 1973 National 4-H1 Conference Report by Dave La rmer (Editor's note: Dave Larmer was one of the eight Ontario 4-H Delegates selected 10 take part in the National 4-H- Conference and il is indeed an honor when a 4-H memn'ber is selected 10 take part in Ibis Conference( From November 10-15, I hnd the pleasure of being housed in the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, along with,87 other 4-H'ers froîn the rest of Canada and the United States, attending the National 4-H Conference. This Conference is sponsored every year by the Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs whicb is made up of many of the major companies and organizations in Canada. Dur- ing the five days of the Conference, we toured such places as Niagara Falls, the Ontario Science Centre and the Royal Winter Fair, as well as attending a National BYAM PLUMIING & IIEATING and AIR CONDITIONING TYRONE, ONTARIO @ul Phone 263-2650 U Hockey League game in Toronto. In between doing- these tbings, we held discus- sion periods,,wbere we dis- cussed views on 4-H and how the 4-H Progmnm is carried on in the rest of Canada and the United States. We had no worries about starving while at the Confer- ence, as we were trented f0 a series of banquets sponsored by the members of the National 4-H Council. At one of these banquets, 1 even got, b sit beside Mr. William Stew- art, the Minister of Agricul- ture and Food. We also hnd some free ime and il was spent doing such tbings as touring downtown Toronto, touring uptown Toronto, rid- ing the streelcars till two o'clock in the morning, sing- ing tili your Ibroat was sore, or just talking with other delegates. Little tbings sucb as sleep, weren't even tbougbt about, whicb could help ac- count for the cold I brought home with me. Afler il was ail over, everyone was unentbused about leaving so soon, Ibis was partly due 10 the fact, we eitbem had 10 go back 10 school or 10 a job, but also hecause we had met a whole new set of friends, wbom we had jusl started 10 know. 1974 Famm Machinery Outlook An unusual market situation brought about by several factors bas resulted in the sale of farm machinery in excess of 25 per cent over 1972 in Ontario. Factors influencing the machinery market aren't changing quickly, 50 it seems logical that in 1974, farmers will experience similar short- ages, noted Hal Wright, Sec- retary-Manager of the Ontario Farm Machinery Board. Mr. Wright points out that many manufacturers are expanding their production facilities and-or laying on additional work shifts to increase their production., Any gains manu- TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE PLANNING DIRECTOR The new Town of Newcastle, a recent amalgamation of the- former Town of Bowmanville, Village of Newcastle and Townships of Darlington and Clarke, with an 'area of 230 square miles and a population of 28,000, withîn the new Regional Municipality of Durham, requires a qualified and experienced municipal planner. DUTIES: To establish a municipal planninig activity for the new Town, involving the preparation of a district plan, preparing zoýning by-laws and ainendînents, pî4pcess,,izg subdivision aipffliations fand 1eporting on coflimittee of adjustmnent and land divisioni applications. Required to make presentations to Town Council and its committees, liaise with the Planning and Development department of Regionial Durham, and relate to other agnisand citizens. QUALIFIC ATIONS; Degree or diploma in planning or closely related field and Membership in, Town Planning Institute of Canada prefer- able. Previons experience preferably in local government desirable. Capability to work independently with considerable in-, itiative and ýto produce clear and'concise SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications, experience and ability. APPLY: wîth complete resume of qualifications and experience to: Mayor G._Rickard, Town of Newcastle, c-O Municipal Offices, HAMPTON, Ontario. CLOSING DATE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 suA OUR 2 4 R1 sur I I Durham A gri N< MIA FRIED CHICKEN i Your Fas1iity Like(onpN RK THE MR BROWN CORP PICHiMOND, VIRGINIA MIDA Y ,SPECIA L GREAT FMIYPAC, pcs. of Chicken orders of French Fries Dinner Roils Medium Cole SIaw EGULAR $4.75 SPECIAL $3.95 NJDAY ONLY- DECEMBER 9th KING STREET EAST BOWMANVI LLE AMPLE FREE PARKING_ Durham High School Boys Work for Team Sweaters facturers may make by plan- ned expansion could be offset hy a continued shortage of raw materials, strikes and an increasing demand for mach- inery from export, markets. These and other factors combined witb increased farm income, reduces availability of new units and could limit machinery production in 1974. Mr. Wright advises farmers to order their 1974 macbinery requirements four to.-six montbs prior to tbe date of need and te, make a firm commitment to the dealer with a down payment to ensure delivery. Used mach- inery bas also been moving well, but even good, used equipment bas become bard to find with some deaiers lots practically empty. The only alternative for farmers considering buying new farm implements is to plan ahead. Order your equip- ment early to avoîd costly delays. 1974 Ontario Show and Sale of Beef Bulîs Plans have been made once again to bold the Annual Bull Sale at Haye's Sale Arena, Trafalgar, Ontario on the 26tb and 27tb of Marcb, 1974. Any bull is eligible for the sale, which bas been tested under the Beef Cattle Performance Association,, provided the fol- lowingý performance level bas been achieved. An average daily gain of 2.8 pounds per day, while on test and a yearling weight of 925 lbs., Tbe only exception to these stan- dards is in the Charolais breed, where breeders bave established a minimum ad- justed yearling weigbt of 1,000 lbs. as condition of entry for registered Charolais bulîs.- Only bulîs wbich bave com- pleted test in a station or cooperative group and have been indexed will be eligible for the bull premium after January lst, 1974. Consequent- ly, non-indexed bulîs will seli at the sale without premium. Furtber details of the Ont- ario Show and Sale of Beef Bulîs will be fortbcoming in inter news columns, bowever, we would point out to breeders that if you are considerîng entering a bull or bulîs in the sale, ahl entries must be accompanied by signed, Transfer Certificates and Cer- tificates of Registration, if possible, plense send the individual performance Certi- fiente for your entries as weIl. Entry fees of $25 per hend must accompnny your entry and be forwarded to the office of the Secret ary -Mannger of the Ontario Beef Improve- ment Association, Mr. Gra- ham Hedley, at 590 Keele Street, Toronto, Ontario. Deadline 'for entries is Jan- uary 14, 1974. ELIZABETH VILLE Rev. J A. Ramit spoke on "Shoýuld Christ bave corne", an excellent talk. The chir sang and we are pleased to welcome some new choir members. Next Sunday Mr. Allin Osborne will be our speaker. Ser- vices at il a.m. On Tuesday the ladies held another quilting ini the basement. Mrs. Ken Trew, Mrs. C. Beatty and Mrs. H. Mul- drew were in Peterbor- ough helping get adver- tisements for our coolk book wbich we are 'having printed for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew were wlth Mrs. Greta Mc- NES TL ETO0N Miss Susan MeColi of Lady Eaton College, Trent Univer- sity, Peterborough, spent the weekend with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McColl and Cindy. Mrs. La nce Cooledge is spending *~ week, in Tor- onto, visiting ber sister Mrs. Florence Tbompson. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and Clifford were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Steward, Stephen and Cheri, of Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lee, Debbie and David. Mr. ind ~iIs Lorne Lee and family. Mm. and MVrs. Grant'lTbomp- son visited on Tuesday and were mid-day dinner guesîs of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown, in Oshawa. Sunday visitors witb Mr. and Mrs., Lorne Lee and fnmily, were Mr. Ronald Redman, Mr. Michael Red- man and' friend, of Lindsny. Sincere sympatby is extend- ed 10 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fudge and fnmily on the death of bis father, Mr. Victor Fudge, on Tuesdny November 27, in Oshawa Hospital. The funeral service was beld Friday November 30 from the Armstrong Funerni Chapel, Oshawa with interment in Mount Lnwn Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mairs were Sunday afternoon and evening dinner guests of bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mairs. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fallis and boys, Bowmanville, visit- ed Sunday afternoon witb ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carke Williams and were evening dinner guests. Sunday evening dinner guests of Miss Ruth Proutt were. Mr. and Mrs. John Proutt, Susan and David of Sunderland, and Mrs. Ivann Proutt, R.R. Nestleton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Henslip were Saturdny visitors wit Mr. and Mrs. Weylie Mc- Keown, Caiedon East, and cnlled on Miss Helen Parker at Glen Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Irvine', Bow- manville, were Sundny after- noon eliers witb the Heaslips and Mr. and Ms.Ornm Moo- me, David and Lynne were evenîng dinner guests. Mr., and Ms . Ross Curtis, Orilli, were Monday visitors. Friends regret that Mm. Charles Briggs is n patient in the Wellesley Hospital, Tor- onto. Sundny mid-day dinner guests with Mm. and Mms. Millan, Port Hope, on Sat- urday evenlng, having a Christmas dinner for the family. 'Mr. and Mrs. Don Wbit- bred and girls, Oshawa, were witb Mr. and Mrs. L. Muldrew on Sunday.., Congratulations are ex- tended 10 Mrs. L. Muldrew and Mrs. W. Muldtrew wbo celebrated birthdays the 2nd and 3rd of the month. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler held a card onrty. on Sat- urday evenlng. They also celebrated Mm. nnd Mme. W, Casseitons' 22nd wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. K. Fowler motored to Simcoe on Thursdny. Mr. and Mrs. W. Casselton and family were there most of the week to attend, the funemal of Mr. Casselton's mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mul- drew, Oshawa, were with Mr. and Mme. L. Muldrew on Monday, as well as Mme, 1D)_Whitbred. Harry McLaughin were Mm. and Mrs. George Wolfe, R.R Biackstock, Mm. and Mrs. Harold Burns, Scarborough, Mm. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Laughlin, Lynn and Brent, Nestleton. This was 10 bonor Mm. and Mrs. Wolfe on their twenty-thimd wedding anni- versary - Congratulations. Mrs. Art Davis, Toronto, was a Thursday ovemnght visitor with Mm.- and Mrs. Grant Thompson. Mirs. Tho- mpsonl spent Fri-day 10 sunlday with hem sîster, M\rs. Davis ini Toronto. On Saturday about 1 p.m. approximately. one hundred children from Blackstock, Caesarea and Nestieton were taken hy Robrer-Dorreil buses 10 Port Perry 10 see the Santa Claus parade. The cbildren enjoyed watching the many beautiful floats and received gifîs from jolly old Santa Claus. The aftemnoon outing was sponsored by the Rohmer- Dormeli Bus Lines and Gord- on's Market, Caesarea. The capable bus drivers were Mm. Fletcher and Mm. Day. Sevemal mothers went along 10 chap- erone the littie lots. Gordon's Market also provided extra treats for the children. Court Lady Snowbird spons- ored a very successful Dance on Saturday evening Decem- ber 1, wbich was heid in the Recreation Centre, Black- stock. Approximately one hundred couples enjoyed dan- cing 10 the excellent music supplied by "G.B. and the Merry Makers". The two -iucky spot" prizes were generously donated by Mm. Norman Johnstone of the Country Store, Nestleton. About mid-night a delicious buffet supper of cold ment, salads, coffee etc. was served 10 conclude another wortb- while evening. The ladies of Court Lady Snowbird report they bave no problems in selling tickets., In fact they could have snld another two hundred very readily. Good iuck ladies, in ail your proj ecîs' OBITUARY WILLIAM PHILLIPS William Pbillips (75) of Bethany died suddeniy on Wednesday, November 21, 1973. "Bill" was born in Manches ter, England, coming 10 Cana- da as a small boy and was employed in farm work. At the age of 18 he volunteered for service in Wold Wnm One and took bis training with the 136tb battalion going overseas in 1916. He was awarded the Military Medal for Bravery whiie engaged in baIlle on the right of Hill 70 near Lens in France. He returned to Cana- da in 1919. During World War Two he again served bis country and joined the Vete- Jealous'y- The UgIy Spirit The tenth anniversary of the assassination of John F. Kennedy produced many, interesting newspaper and magazine articles. One particular article caught my attention. The writer stated that John Kennedy, because of who be was and bis style of life, raised upfeelings of envy in the hearts of many people. Kennedy was young, handsome, intelligent, wealthy and powerful and to top it off he was married to a beautiful woman. It was inevitable that he would be hated by certain people because of their envy and jealousy. Assassination thus grew out of tbis spirit of envy. The object of envy had to be destroyed. Had not Lee Harvey Oswald killed Kennedy someone else would have pulled the trigger. The chilling thought we are lef t with is that another attractive Kennedy is on his way to the Presidency and he could well be the target for another assassin's bullet. The spirit of envy and jealousy not oiily kilîs attractive Presidents, but it causes much wreackage in human relationships. Marriage relationsbips are destroyed by jealousy. Suspicion and possessîveness are the ugly attitudes that spring from jealousy in the marriage relationship. Children have jealous feelings when tbey feel that tbey have been cheated of gifts and affection. Often the jealous rivaîries of cbildbood become the hardened resentments of aduit life. Jealousies flare up among people who work together. Much envy cornes to life when promotions are given and preferential treatment is offered to some and not f0 others. Jealousy is the root cause of much of the discord and conflict of office and shop. The spirit of jealousy is an ugly spirit. People who are full of envy and jealousy are like a flower that bas witbered and died. The beauty of the person bas been marred. We can however, do sometbing'about this ugly spirit. Too of ten we are not aware of its presence in our lives. We deny that we are jealous and envious of others. The first step in dealing with this dangerous bang-up is to remove the blinders and to become aware of our jealousies. We need to know when we are jealous and wbo the object of our jealousy is. It is'hard to look at the ugly spirits of our lives, but we will neyer sweep them out until we see that tbey are there. Sensing our jealous spirit is only haîf the battle; getting rid of that ugly spirit is the real issue. We can learn how fromn one of the greal men of the Bible. John the Baptist was a great leader of men. His preaching attracted large crowds. Many people thougbt he was the long awaited Savior. But when Jesus came on the scene John's popularity began to wane. The crowds left him and went to Jesus. John no doubt felt the jealous stirrings in bis heart, but bis humble spirit pushed out the ugly spirit of jealousy. "'He must increase, 1 must decrease", expressed the beautiful spirit of bis life. Love for those we envy. support for those we want to put down, kindness toxward those we want (o criticize can cast away the ugly spirit of jealousy. God can give us this new and'beautiful spirit. (Rev. Gerald A. Brown Chaplain Pine Ridge School Bowinanville, rans Guard of Canada in 1941 guarding prisoners in various camps. He made two voyages 10 England, escorting prison- ers of War. He was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church and a member of the Canadian Legion, Branch 402 at Mill- brook. His wife, the former Violet Tbompson predeceased hlm in dune 1972. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Sherman Montgomery (Betty) of Bethany; a son Harold Phillips of Peterbor- ough; three grandchildren, Wayne, Gregory and Penny Montgomery. Mr. Philllips rested aIthle Comstock Funeral Home in Peterborough, with funeral service held from St. Paul's Church, Bethany; Rev. Keith Adams officiating, on Satur- day, November 241h. A me- moial Royal Canadian Le- gion service was beld aI the funeralhome on Friday even- ing. Burini was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Manvers Town- ship. Palibearers were Dave Hardy, William Smelt, Jack Palmer, Art Thorn, Bill Sheen and Lionel Monk. Cet Cash Today- F-or Old Appliances through STATESMAN C L ASSI1FI1E DS Phone 623-3303 Liberals Win, In Netwfoundland Roger Simmons, a 34-year- old sehool board superinten- dent, won the riding of Hermitage for the Liberals in a provinrcial by-election in Newfoundland. The seat was formerly beld by a Conserva- tive. Standing in the Newfound- land Legislature is Libemals 9, Progressive Conservatives 32 and New Labrador Party 1. MacDONALD FORD BOWMANVILLE 99C CAR SALE DECEMBER l5th 10 A.M. KAYE'S LARGE SIZE SHOPPE A KING St. E. Bowmanville Sizes 16,!Ato32½1 Coats, Slack Suifs, Dresses and Long Dresses, Car Coats and Blouses COUPON Bring this coupon and get 10u% (OFF any merchandise Good now to end of Dec., 1973 Specializing in large sizes. Alterat ions Free Notice REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM Council Appointment of Citizens to Durham Land Division Committee The Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham wiIl soon consider appointments to the Durham Land Division Committee. Council will be pleased to consider the names of persons who are desirous of serving on the Committee. Effective January 1, 1974 the Durham Land Division Committee will be the authority to consider and approve applications for the severance of land (granting of consents) within the regioni, puirsuant to the provisions of The Planning Act. The Commnitte's, duties replace the "consent granýting" poweýrn exercised (tili December 31, 1973) by local commiiiLtè of adjustment or county land division committees. It is anticîpated that committee workload might involve dealing with over one thousand applications during 1974 within the eîght area municipalities comprising the Regional Municipality of Durham. Such a workload will involve holding a number of day-long committee hearings during each month in addition to the making of site visits and liaison witb committee staff. Persons able to give the time and interested in serving on the Durham Land Division Committee should indicate by applying in writing by December 11, 1973 tngether with ai summary of any relevant background or experience to: Mr. Walter Beath, Chairman Regional Munieipality of Durham P.O. Box 190 Oshawa, Ontario. Our f actory-trained Guardian Maintenance technicians do every lob right the first time Fuaian Pho ne Today Maintenance El for Appointment 166 King Street East 623-3396 .....* .. . .m The high school boys perched on top of the'old Cowanville Sehool on the Fourth Line in Clarke Township are tearing down the old building in an effort to raise money for their school hockey team. Local builder William Vroomn (pictured holding the school's 1897 corner plaque) coaches the hockey team at Durham Christian High School and he decided if the boys really wanted to get new sweaters for their teamn he would put them to work for a day and trade them their wages for a new set of sweaters. So, bright and early Saturday morning, November 29th, two dozen young men turned up ready to work and enthusiastically set about tearing down the old sehool. Clarke Township by-laws made the demolition of the 76-year-old building necessary.