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BETH a a ON T REA LLY TOP SECRET IN OTTAWA THES! E DAYS- /S/HOW To £/V W/TU/N YOUR BUGET BOB'S TOWING 24-HOUR SERVICE MECHANICAL REPAIRS PHONE 723-6624 SR. - Bowmanville Mrs. Ross Hall, Whitby, spent the past weekend visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs. Marie Gilmour and son Paul of Weston, visited with Mrs. Ross Carr. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green were: Mr. and Mrs. William Couch of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stinson of Oshawa. Private Dwight Green has graduated from Cornwall and is now stationed at Windsor Park, Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wake and family of Welland visited with Mrs. Ina Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White attended the funeral of their nephew, Gerald White of Buckshot Lake, from the Weavers Funeral Home in Trenton. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. White were: Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Braswell, and daughter Mrs. Frank Castellon and her son Lee William, from Long Island, New York; Mrs. Gerald White of Buckshot Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks of Frank- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sandercock of Trenton. Retirement Tea The Grandview Public School auditorium was the setting for a retirement tea for Mrs. Loraine Smith when the staff honored her on Monday, June 24th. Mrs. Jean Argue and Mrs. Belle Smith poured tea and coffee and delicious dainties were enjoyed by guests from Omemee, Camp- ellford, Whitby, Port Perry, Peterborough, Bailieboro, Cavan, as well as many friends and former pupils from Bethany and surround- ing areas. Mrs. Loraine Smith was also presented with a lovely walnut desk clock by the Victoria Board of Educa- tion at their banquet for retiring teachers. A.C.W. Cater to Senior Citizens Banquet The A.C.W. served a hot beef dinner to 30 senior citizens of Springville, when Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cathcart gave them a beautiful scenic FOR ACTION VOTE BECKETT FOR LEADERSHIP VOTE LIBERAL VOTE Mayor Buys First Ticket on Cake Road". Mr. Woolley played aIarm- onica solo and Rev. Amacher a mandolin solo, accompanied, by Mrs. Amacher at the piano. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 3. 1974 5 We are privileged to have the U.C.W. for inviting them such talented people in our to our meeting. midst. The meeting closed with the Mr. E. Bradley, on behalf of Benediction by Rev, the Friendship Club, thanked Amacher. Mayor of Newcastle, Garnet Rickard was the first to purchase a ticket on a cake at Sunset Lodge's first bazaar and bake sale recently. Selling the ticket is Lewis Pointon, resident of the lodge. New Home Appointed f & Northumber Effective Jul Tompkins will' Economist cov and Northumbe for the Ontari Agriculture an replaces Mrs. simmons who Home.Economi for the past fo years. Mary is a bus trip aroun and they sto Bethany Parish The Golden Citizens are bus Hall, painting i have made a stï and preperati renovation of t underway. Und ship of the pr Rowett, a kee being shown. O will be v appreciated. Durha AgriNews Economist from theCollege of Family human be or Durham and Consumers Studies at desire shad land Counties Guelph University where she mer days, y 1, Miss Mary specialized in Textiles. She is provided n be the Home originally from the province of other whik ering Durham Quebec, and is looking for pasture. Di rland Counties ward to meeting as many speils, cattl o Ministry of people as possible in her new grazing at d Food. Mary job as Home Economist for during the Karen Fitz- the two Counties. shade becoi has been the Some of her responsibilities factor for th st in this area will include the 4-H Horhe Dairy fa ur and a half making Club Program, Rural their cattle a 1974 graduate and Urban Consumer Prog- should keep rams and providing informa- cool as poss d the district tion to interested organiza- average fat pped at the tions and individuals as.the point per Hall for lunch. need may arise. degrees F. Star Cenior We do want to take tbis quite flow-t y at the Parish opportunity to welcome Mary and adjustiî 07 chairs and to Durham County and we on ventilati art on the well hope that everyone will make keep ban ions for the ber feel weluume as she down. he furnace is moves about the County If dairy i er the leader- during the upcoming montbs. ue of some esident, Pete Durham County 4-H above, bop n interest is Judging Competition notice less )ffers of help Once again this year, the normal in ;ery mucb Annual 4-H Judging Competi- dueing the s tion for 4 H meilers inspv e Durbam County willbce b oeld Trwil on Tbursday, en a11 at the Orono Faspo sstnrtingat Unit Two 10 a.m. This ar, -H Agricul te regular tural Club Mýembeirs in tbe U.C.W. beld County will be judging a School Roo number of different classes, fc.T or m as well as writing quizzes on form of a p various aspects of 4-H and wit the Fr other related activities, as guests. well as taking part in plant Tbe busir identification exlercses. Some lowed the s of the classes that will mb The theme o judged y 4-H'ers this year dFriendsbip include: Dairy, Horses, Coombes, Pr Sbeep, Hay and Potatoes. Not ed all me i only do the 4-H members place and opened their classes as they see them, entitledI but tbey must present a set of Friends of th reasons on wby tbey placed were given h> tbe classes as tbey di d. This various comn provides tbe 4-H member with C Trewin g the opportunity to stand up our missioni and express his opinions as to The worsb ] wby bh did wbat bc did, and led by Mrs.E gives tbe member confidence aUpoe Frie in being able to speak on Scripture le sometbing tbat tbey believe gave a rea in. Last year approximately with prayer 100 4-H members fromacross Rev. and tbe County took part in the Mn. W. Woo] Competition and we are ex a most enj pecting at least that many programme. again in 1974. Anyone who is Mr. Wooll interested in seeing wHat song accom takes place during the day is Amacher ai welcome to drop out to tbe Rev. Amac Fairgrounds at Oono and mandolin watch the young peuple in Rev. Am action. Woolley fav Summer Fat thepression "God's Way lu Dairy Cattae and Rev. an Summer pasturing of dairy sang "It's cattle generally coincides with theTherds highest averagee production level. In a number of Ontario Counties, it also coincides witb an appreciable summer fat depression, wbicb leads to reduced butterfat test. In Southwestern Ontario fat tests usually veach their lowest point in July and August, wbile in Central and Eastern Ontario the lowest point ofu depression comes somewhat later, starting around the middle of July and extending ino the Tirst phart of Septembel. This will depend to a large extent on the quality of pasture and Sow long cattie are left on pasture in the fagl. Close examination of the sumîmer feeding program willc welp dairy producers reduce orprevent tbe drop in fat content. Sudden changes in the amount and type of ration sbould be avoi ded. Dairy catine also need aoughage and long fibre to maintain their production levels. If the derd is on pasture, grain chaff, or secon-cut aftermath, each animal soud receive 5-10 bs. of good hay daily. In addition to providing fibre require- ments, the ha~ helps t'o avoid bloat problems. Grain mixtures for cattle on good to fair pasture should contain approximately 16 per cttleent crude protein. Grains that are used in tbe ration sould be nrolled or ground as coarsely as possible. Cows sbould receive a definite amount of feed, depending on thein level of production at regular ours eacb day. The animas sboint ain bave free acesto Oadquate montst coolewhaater, eatind cobtndized santo thefist partko ings, cows also e during hot sum- so this should be in some form or animals are on uring hot summer e tend to do more night and rest day, so that the mes an important he cattle. rmers who keep indoors all year, p the animals as sible. 'The herd's test can drop one degree above 80 Providing ade- hrough ventilation ng the thermostat ng fans will help n temperatures farmers do make of the suggestions efully, you will of a drop than your fat content ummer months ty UCW ,as in charge of meeting of Trinity Id in the Sunday m Tuesday, June eting was in the pot luck luncheon iendship Club as ness meeting fol- sumptuous meal. f the meeting was " and Mrs. R. resident, welcom- nbers and guests with a reading Beatitudes for he Aged". Reports y Chairmen of the mittees, and Mrs. ave the prayer for aries. ip period followed E. Wilson reading iendship" and the sson. Mrs. L. Oke ding and closed Mrs. Amacher and lley had prepared joyable musical ey led in a sing .panied by Mrs. t the piano and cher with his acher and Mr. ored with a duet is the Best Way" d Mrs. Amacher Not An Easy 1