The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, -May 22, 1974 TeNewcab-%stle I ndlependent Newcastle Horticulturcd Society Winners Receive Prizes The Newcastle Horticultural Society celebrated its 6th Anniversary Thursday night, in the Newcastle Community Centre. Winners for spring flowers were presented prizes b ythe president Mrs. Vicki Lesnick (left). Second from the lef t to right are Mrs. L. Crockett, winner of te Jûbilee, Mrs. M. Freethy, winner of the Oriental Charm category, and Mrs. N. Hoogkamp, winner of the Spring Charm category. I cSoîa! anc1 May we ex tend our deepest sytmpa thy to the family of the 1 te Mrs. Lucille Bellefontaine who p.Issed away suddenly in Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pi tal on Sunday, May 12. Fcuneral Mass was held in St. Joseph's Roman Chatholie Church on Wednesday, May 15 with interment in Bond Head Cemetery. Our deepest sympathy is also extended to the family of the late Robert Smith who passed away in Oshawa Ge- neral Hospital on Saturday, May il. Funeral service was held Tuesday May 14 from the Morris Funeral Chapel wiht interment in Bond Head Cemetery.« Frienis 'in the viWle \will be saddened to learnl word hias Yer round 8-HP. I:Wc Ba FROM ALLIS-CHALMERS EBig 8-hp engine wvith 12- volt starterlgenerator1 E3-speed, all-geared trans- mission ENo-scalp mow ing at 3 acres an hour EYear 'round Versatility Ask us for a s demonstration. ou~ucts AULIS CAMR TREWIN FARM EQUIPMENT, Biackstock 986-4283 Ifers o al been received of the acciden- tai death of the former Norma Vandusen in Australia in the early part of April, 1974. Our sincerest sympathy to the family. The Newcastle Horticultur- ai Society held a most successful anniversary cele- bration last Thursday, May 16 in Newcastle Community Hall. The occasion was the 6th birthday of its inception. On this Auspicious nhight the members decîded to stage their Spring Show and tc entertain the members of the Newcastle Senior Citizens Club. t turned out to be'a marvelous evening and one which was thoroughly enjoyed by ail. Mr. and Mrs. Danniy Al- dread and Shari Lynn of Scarborough spent the holiday weekend with Charlotte's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brereton, Irene and Aimee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aquî- lina spent a few hours with their daughter, Miss Deborah Adair* at Toronto Airport on Sunday when Deborah was between flights on a trip to Germany and other European countries. Deborah is present- ly living and working in Prince George, B.C. Though it was a fleeting visit it was certainiy nice to see Deborah for even a short time. Holiday weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pruner, Deborah and Janet were Mrs. Wilbert O'Neill of Winchester, Mrs. Fruner's mother and Mrs. Annie Jacobs of Ottawa. Callers at the, Pruner home on the weekend JOIIN F. Generai insurance FIEE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Contact: HARRY VOERMAN 623-3111 or 623-3950 33 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE THE ADVANTAGES 0F FEEDING BEEF AND DAIRY CATTLE ON BR0Kw'EWERS WET GRAIN HIGH QUALITY PROTEIN'SOURCE PALATABILITY, EXCELLENT RUMEN STIMULANT STORES EASILY BETTER UTILIZATION 0F OTHER FEEDS EXTENDS FARM CAPACITY, INCREASES THE NUMBER 0F ANIMALS THAT CAN BE FED ON THE AVAILABLE FEEDSTUÙFFS LOWERS COST 0F PRODUCTION YEAR ROUND SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE 0F PREMIXES SPECIALLY FORMULATED FOR WET BREWERS GRAINS Contact MIRACLE FEEDS Cati Coitect (519) 673-5501 Computerized Baianced Ration Service were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Vanderveen and Kelly also of NEW EDITOR NEEDED Winchester. We regret f0 announce that -Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garrod -Newcastle lndependent Editor accompanied by grandson Mrs. Margaret Brereton has Tommy Couch tooký advantage decided f0 give up hier post, of the lovely wveather and effective June 1Isf. We sin- spent the weekend at "Tbe cerely appreciate ber efforts Brereton" cottage at Smith over the past few years and Falls. are sorry fo lose her capable Congratulations f0 the services. Grand Old Lady of our village, Anyone interested ini assuma- rMrs--P. F. (Mabel) LeGresley ing hier position should contact who recently celebrated bier The Canadian Statesman 99th birtbday. Mrs. LeGresley office as soon as possible so (or Granny, as she is affec- there will becnWo interruption la ttionately known) is a remark- the news from Newcastle -ably independent cheerful and village. P hone 623-3303 or &op 6alerf lady and fhougb bier la. je sigbf bas> failed consider -______________ caly sbe, stili deligbts in .meeting and falking f0 fric- sefl-Ormiston, Enniskillen. cnds. Congratulations! Holiday guesfs of Mrs. Fred Safurday evening, May llth, R. Stevens were Mr. and Mrs. in the Newcastle Community James Topping, Seely's Bay. Hall, a new -organization for Mrs. Gordon Besse is in the local diýtrict The Great Scarborough where Mr. Besse Pine Ridge Kinettes Club was is a patient la Scarborough formed. Members of neighbor- Cent enary ilospital. We(wish ing insmen and Kinettes continued improvement for jouned inte civtes\ael r,. Besse. as dignifaries formi the niation- The Young People's- Meet_ fal, Council and the District iag will be beid on Tbursday 7Association. The new club evening af the Christian wifh 19 memnbers was spon- Educafion Hall at 7:00 p.m. sored by the Bowmanville Kinettes, wbo conducted the impressive induction service. OBITUARIES Mrs. Stella Hawkins, of Beaver St. N., Newcastle, who has been a patient in Memor. ARTIIUR FALLS ial Hospital, Bowmanville, is now at the Beau Villa Nursing la failing healtb, Artbur Home, along witb ber bus- Falls, aged 69, passed away at band, Mr. Wm. T. Hawkins. his resideace on Safurday, Mrs . Irene Roberts. and Mr. Ma1,19. r7om Lennard, spent Sunday Ile s survived by bis wife wifh Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bella, sons Roy of Oakville, James and family. Agincourt. -Jr fBrrladduhe Mâr 1X/fe . (Mr . vutcrn MAPLE GROVE Miss Katherune James and brother Alan James and friend Miss Margaret Clarke from Bishopton, Quebec were Monday vsitors with their aunt Mrs. Clifford Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tam- bîva spent the weekend at Benoria Lake. Miss Marlene Tamblyn holidayed for ten days at Las Vegas U.S.A. Miss Barbara Wright and Mr. Bob Desmond, University of Guelpb spent the weekend withý Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and family. Mrs. L. C. Snowdën and Bob accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Huband, Oshawa. f0 Orono on Sunday- evening where fhey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Siater. Mr. and Mrs. William Da- vidson and family, Toronto were amnug flhe Motber's Day guesfs of her mother, Mrs. Alan Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bentley and baby Mark spent the weeke nd witb bis parents at their suVimer home la Bob- caygen., Mrs. L. J. Bradford, Osh- awa and ber son, SP-6 Bruce J. Bradford, wbo is presently stationed at the Aberdeen proving Ground, Maryland, U.S.A., were Sunday evening visitors wîth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and family. The Rev. and Mrs. Bert Love (the former Miss Laura Foley) from White Rock, B. C. were recent visît ors with Mrs. Fred R. Stevens. Mrs. Alan Snowden accom- panîed her' daughfer and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodmurpby and son, Orono, f0 Kitchener, where they spent the weekend wifh Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hagedorn and family. They also visifed Mr. and Mrs. John Aitcheson and famiiy at Brusselîs. Motber's Day guests witb Mrs.- Fred Stevens were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Topping, Mr. Glenn Toppîng, Mr. Ted Topping and friend, Peter- borougb. Mrs. Helena Ouelette, and daugbfer Estber, Cochrane, speat a few days bolidays wifb the frmer's sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Carr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swal- low were Sunday evening supper guests with Mr, Rus- Bowmanville, grandchildren Neil Luxton, Wendy, Jennifer andi Lee Anne Falls. The funeral service was held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, on Tuesday, May 14, 1974, offici- afed by Rev. J. Gilchrist. Mrs. Albert Cole presided at the organ. Paîl-beareus, were Jake Pr-wn. Bob Chamberlain, Jack Graham, Harold Littfie, Jack Wilson and Paf Yen. i\any beautiful floral tokens were received. Jaferment was la Orono Cemetery. MIlS. ALFRIED MITCHELL Mrs. Aifred Mitchell died suddealy at Toronto General Hospital, Friday, May 17,ý 1974.' She lived at 89 Wilson Rd. N., Oshaw~a, and was the former Beatuice Maude Prat- ley. daughter of the lafe Mr. and Mî-s. John Pratley. Mrs. M\itchell bora lan Osb- awxa June 15. 1922, was married there and spent most of ber'life in Oshawva- A member of the Grace Lutheran Church and the Ladies of Grace Lutheran Church, she is surx ived by her husbad Alfr-ed Mitchell of Oshaxva: three daughters Mrs. Ted Cassîdy (Roseanne) of Bowmanville, Mrs. Frank Macko (Beatrice) of Bowman- ville & Miss Marilyn Mitchell of Oshawva; one son Michael Mitchell of Oshawa; two sisters Mrs. Russell Dionne (Dorothy, Mrs. Joseph Kol- xako çLilliaa) both of Osh- awa; two brothers, William Pralley of Angus, Ont. and Robe'rt' Pratley af Toronto; and three grandcbildren. Tw~o sisters Mrs. Rose Greeaough and Mrs. Florence Fry,, both of Oshawa, died before ber. Mrs. Mitchell rested af the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, wifb service la the chapel 1'uesday. Rex. P. Fiess officiated with intermeat af Oshawa Ceme- Memorial donations f0 the Ontarioo Heart Foundation would be appreciated.. Cattle Diseases Comnpensation Increased Compensation for cattle or- dered slaughtered as a disease control measure under provi- sions of the Animal Conta- gious Diseases Act bas been increased, effective April 26, 1974. The recentiy announced changes by the Federai De- partment of' Agriculture in- creases maximum compensa- tion rates from $300 to $450 for each purebred animal and from $150 f0 $200 for Grade caffle. The compensation is in addition to money farmers received for selliing their animais for siaughter. Canada bas one of the best records for strict disease control anywhere in the worid. This has come about through stringent measures that have been in effect for some time. Measures designed - both to assist the farmer by profect- ing the health of the livesfock population and to insure continuous suppiy of healthy f ood for the Canadian consu- mer. Because of sucb mea- sures, Canada was able to export iivestock and iivestock produets to more than 100 countries in 1973. When ani- mais are siaughtered under the Disease Control Program, the owner receives compensa- tion from the Federai Govera- ment because the action helps f0 eliminate the spread of the disease f0 other anima is and human beings.'1 Controlling Flie~s on the Farm Flics are a constant source of annovance to iivestock in barns and loafing areas dur- ing the spring and summer months. Too often, however, farmers depend entirely on fly-control chemicalsto elimi- nate the problem. As a resuit,q flics seem f0 be developing some resistance f0 certain, chemical controls that can be used. It is important f0 set up a total fiy control program, with emphasis on sanitafion and proper timing of chemnical application. Sanifation is a basic but extremely important step f0 reducing fly probiems. Man- uire, wet beddîng and spilled an moldy feed sbould be removed f0 reduce the fly breeding areas in barns and loafing areas. Af fer this major cleanup, farmers should make if a generai practice as part of their management program f0 dlean up sucb materiai each- week, especiaily in dairy barns. Proper selection and appli- cation of insecticides are necessary for good control. The chemical should be ap- plied early in the season before the fly population get a chance f0 build up and generaily be re-appiied per- iodically for continuous coni- trol. If the chemical prepara- tion you used last season didn't seem f0 work, farmers should try a different type, so that they 'are sure of getting the best possible control. By' planning a fly-cont roi pro- grarm and keeping barns relativeiy dean, by using the correct sprays, farmers should get 3 f0 4 weeks control before re-application of insec- ticides is required. However, a major cleanup during the first and second weeks of May is necessary f0 reduce the total populations during the sum- mer, so that more effective control measures can be carried ouf. Drainage Day - 1974 The East Central Sou & Crop Improvement Associa- tion of which the Durham Soul & Crop Improvement Associa- tion is a member will be holding a Drainage Day on Wednesday, July 24, 1974 at a location fying in with the new Municipal Drain, approxi- mately *7 miles east of Lindsay. Therewill a number of exhibits of, not only file drainage equipmenf, various types of ile drains, pumps, standby7 generafors, and so on, but, af the same fime, farmers will be able f0 question representatives of various companies who will be in attendance as f0 the pros and cons of file drainage and other problems connected wifh if. Some highlights of the program include: the demon- stration of how a Zor plow is used as well as conventional frenchers for bofh plastic and dlay file, SAS Pumps Co. will be on hand f0 demonstrafe dra'n age pumps and will insfaîl a unit that. day f0 demonstrafe its use. Eleefri- cal power will be supplied by standby generators, whic will be demonstrafed f0 the public as f0 their place and operation on the farm; three or four file companies will be present as well as drainage outlet and filter manufactur- ers to outline how their products do fit into the overal area of land, drainage. Farmers who are contem- platinïg doing tile drainage work in the near future, or who would like to see demon- strations on other farmning practices that will be on display during the'day, are cordially invited to attend. We wl11 be sending out fur'ber information as 'we near ce date of the Drainage Day'ý'4, but we would encourage anyone who is interested to ciiMce the date - July 24 - on your calendars so that you can plan on attending. GET CASH TOIVAY FOR OLD APPIŽANCES THROUGH STATESMAN ($LASIFIEDS PH61NE 623-3303 3DLAYS LEFT F LOORCOVERING AT OSHAWA E 2O% OFFACORN 200/o0,FFKITCHI OVER $20,000.00 WORTH 0F CABINETS ON SAND TO TAKE CARE 0F YOUR KIITCHEN NEEDS JUST BRING US VOUR KITCHEN MEASUREMENTS AND TAKE YOUR KITCHEN WITII YOU OR HAVE DELIVERY IN A COUPLE 0F DAYS AND ... YOU CAN INSTALL TIIEM YOURSELF! IUILDALL LUMBERLAND IACAN EN CABINETS ~ ~ 1~~#~\OSALE ON SpeciaI Sq. Yd. SAVEon OITEDOMCO FLOORING SPECI ECONOTEX INDOOR CARPET SUPER FLOOR - 12' Wide CUSHION FLOCl WITII FOAM BACK', In 3 Beautiful Colors In 4 HandsomeC EASY DO-IT-YOURSELF INSTALLATION SPECIAL SPECIAL OLIV- GLD- 12 FOOT WIDE$4 53 ' OLV OD-CINNAMON - ORANGE ..$ ,q. Yd. Sq. Yd.3 TOP CHOICE in good Iooking STORAGE! ' Thtîmbs up for these two new storage shed designs that wiiI iook great in any ~ Y Carefree atuminum exterior with baked-on enamet finish. ~~ 8' wide x 6' deep x 6' high with one-piece sliding doors that open wide Ii ui to a fuit 54". Plenty of storage space in this attractive model with its 1 iii I~ Idistinctive red barn doors, white watts and roof and horse and carniage decoration. At this tow price you can say goodbye to al your storage problems. DELIVERED, iiig, sturîy and beautiful! Eiectro-gatvanized ati-steet roof and watt panels with heavy- u guehot-dipped galvanize-d steel framing for tasting service. Fuit 9'4" wide x 6'10l' deep x 6'3" high . . . that's the storage space you need! Priced right too ... $126"9 Shop Either Convenient Location ~ >WAREHOUSE COURTICE i LUMBELAND OR- TR ,00 Bond St. WeSt Oshawa Bloor St. East of Holiday Inn budto Durham Agri News Ilewcas t/e BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dial'l-668-3381 DX FUEL 'OIL CALL US TO-DAY FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICF