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

Section Tm Fresh Honey Now on the Market which is the brood chamber, in wbich the queen, resides. The reason the queen stays in this super is beause of a steel grid plaed over that super. This grid known as a queen excluder, lets ail the other hees pass tbrough it except the queen, she being a larger bee. The boney filled supers are then taken to the honey bouse, a building to bouse equipment for extracting the boney. The first step is to take the cappings from the frames. The bees when. tbey futl the ceils witb boney, put a wax capping over it. A bot knife of plane is used to cut away the cappings. The cappings fal into the whirt dry, a vat which contains a sieve like contain- er. This container spins around, forcing any boney in the cappings to go througb the sieve to tbe wall of tbe vat. The dry cappings are then taken to a melter, and put in block form. Bees wax is sold for approximately 80 cents a pound, and is the main ingredient in a number of bousebold items, such as lipstick. The uncapped frames are placed in an extractor, a device whicb whirls tbe fram- es around, forcing the boney out by centrifugal force. The honey is thon strained and P acked to be sotd. The ompty fraines are placed back in the Civil1 Servie Assn-. Cloims Chamber's Statements W "Bordering on Dishi The Civil Service Associa- 25.3 per cent. tion of Ontario, bas charged .' As you can seo, not one that recent statementsmade cassification in the Ontario by the Ontario Chamber of Government, service bas on- Commerce criticizing wage joyed wage increases to rates of civil servants are match the increaso lu the cost inaccurate and "bordering on of living," Mr. Darrow said. dishonest". Mr. Darrow also pointed out Charles Darrow, presidont that in the samne tbree yoars of the 60,000-momber govern- that Ontario Government em- ment employees union said ployeà' wages increased 22.5 figures used by Jack Wilson, per cent;, the wages of president of the Chamber of uuionîzed workers across Can- Commerce, are bîgbly in- ada increased 32.5 per cent. flatod. - "If we want to be roally In a letter to the Chamber, boniest," Mr. Darrow's lettor Mr. Darrow pointed out that, said, "'perbaps we should the average wage inicreaso in mention the fact that corpor- the Ontario public service ate profits in. Canada increas- over the past three years, is ed by nearly 46 per cent during 22.5 per cent -- slightly more the first quarter of 1974. How than seven per.cent a year.. In many wago earners -- particu- the saine threeyear period, larly those in the civil service the cost of living încroased by -- have recoived that kind of a wage incroase?" supers ready to go back on the Mr. Darrow also comment- bees. ed on another statement made On a final note to answor the by Mr. Wilson in wbicb bie said most popular question, a private industry cannot afford beekeeper may receivo, "Do to pay wages that are compe- you-get stung, or bitten". The titive with government. answor is "I nover get bitten.'e' "t feel sorry for the state of onesty private indusïry if it cannot afford to pay a socretary $131.89 a woek, or a typist $113.36,a week or a labourer $3.61 an bour. These are goverument rates, wbich you ciaim are causing inflation in this province. "I would hope that should you make any future public statements, you will onsure that your figures are accurate and spoken in context," Mr. Darrow said. The union prosidont said the Chamber of Commerce is not anorganization known for its pro-labour stand on most issues, "It is one of those organiza- tions that attompts to mask itself behind the voil of public intorest, but usuatiy shows its true cooirs by attempting to hampor the legitimate causes and purposes of bonest work ing-class people."r .wo The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 4. 1974 3 Sunday of August at Orono Powell Family Park. Hold Reunion, The Powell picnic was beld on Sunday, August 25, at Orono Park. Thbe weather conditions were ideal 'and the sixty-two. attendants enjoyed visiting before the games wero conducted by Mauroon and Russelt Powell. Races wore won by the following: under 6 - Douglas Rudgo; 6-9 yrs - Lisa Sherman and Douglas Rudge; 10-14 yr. Colleen Powell and David Rudge. Date and David Rudge won the whoel-barrow race. Sboo kicking contests woro won by Date Rudge, Harley Sherman and Lynda Shetier. Stanley and Dale Powell won the paper plate contest. Lynda S better and Craig Anderson won the senior baltoon relay and Ron and Donna Powell won the, junior balloon relay. 11 Whon the tables were laden with food, grace was said by Stanley Powell. Wben appe- tites were satisfiod, Jack Crago conducted a short business poriod. A minuto's silence was observed in mem- ory of William Powell. Dana and Marilyn Coultor wore elected for the sports commit- tee for 1975 wbon the reunion wilt again be beld on the fourtb 77 KING ST. E. STORE HOURS 10: 00 a. m. to 5: 00p..i Il is that time a vear aLlain when vou can get fresh honey, right from the iîive tyour table J. H. Arnott of Orono is an instructor in apiculture at Seneca Coll;,,ege, and titis weekend he took the first honey off the demonstration Ilives, laedon the college's campus, (the old Eaton Estate. north of Toronto). aISH.-E FELL INTO THE WET CEMENTII The temporary plank tipped and the passerby feulu , fuit lengýth. Is the contractor liable ,or hier damaged clothing and injuries, or is the homeowner fia-ble? lit is wise to car.ry tiabtltty insurance as soon as construction begins - avai- ab,;e fromn James Insurance 24 King St. E., Box 100 BOýWMANVILLE, ONTARIO DOUý-GLAS S. JAME. O uffice 623-4406 Res-,ýIence 623-502J by Bill Arnott It is that time of year again when the farmer barvosts bis crup and the consumer can obtain frosb produce. The beekeeper is a farmer for att intonts and purposes, for be gots bis .bivos ready in the lspring prays that the weatber wilprmit the crops to grow and btoom, tends bis bees during the summer, keoping the social ordero h oony queon right; ,and --providingý roomi for the storage of bloney, and finally corne August be barvests bis crop. The discrepency over the beekeoper being a 'farmer, arises from the fact that ho is not tied to the land. It is said ho is the only man or woman wbo bonestly stoals bis living, for he places bis hives on a farmer's field, orchard, etc. in hopes of carting away the nectar from the farmer's blossoms in the form of bonoy. If the blossomn is scarce in a particular location ho picks up bis ives and moves to anothor location. This is to the torment of many a bauk manager wbo phboues the beekeeper up to find out wbat he bas doue witb ah bhis beavily -mortaged oquipment. More evidenico of tbe bee- koepor boing a thiof is provided by the fact ho takos the bees~ winter food, in bis barvost. At the end of July or boginning of August, the beekeoper arrives at the beo ard armod with eitbor car- olic boards or a bee blowor. Those two dovices are for driving the boos out of the houe y supers. (a super is the box tîke structures of wbicb the hive is made.) The lid is PoIy Weave Reg. $21 .95 SPECIAL 1 2" OFFICELocal Rep. 942F26E1Bernie O,'Keefe 942-2691623-4263 1976 NOTION ROAD, PICKERING Showroom Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-6 p.m. Thursday & 7Friday 'tii 9 p.m. AUTO &USED CARS#4f LICENSED MECHANIC ON DUTY TOP PRICES FOR WRECKS AND SCRAP GOOD SELECTION 0F USED CARS RR.2 - N w ca s I87-4636 Two Miles Nort hof No.2 on Morgan's Rd. removed from the top of the hive, and smoke is pumped over the top of the frames to chase the bees off the top bars. (smoke is provided by a pot and bellows device referred to as a smoker.) An absorbant board is then piaced over the hive, the board bas carbolie acid on it. This is done when the sun is sbining, in order to create a smell which seej s down the hive, driving T e bees in front of it.* This super can now be removed and taken to a place wbere the honey can be exracted. These supers can also be removed by means of a bee blower, whicb is the equi- valent of a backwards vacuum cleaner. This machine pro- duces a strong steady blast of air.' The super is removed from the hive placed on its side, and the blast of air is shot up between the frames, which blows the bees into the air in a state of confusion. (frames are the comb structures which, hold the honey.) Ail the supers can be removed from the hive, leaving only the bottom super Business Directory Accountancy WM. 31. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bownianville Phone, 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comxnm. Chartered Accountant 36 % King St. E., Osha wa Telephone 725-6539 ChiropraCtic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Office: Chiropractor 15 Elgin Street corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment Dental DR. ANGUS M. DLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. - WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional Bldg Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 - 5 Telephone 623-7412 if Vusy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT- D.D.S, 222 King St. E., Suite 106 Professional Bldg. Bowpianville Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 to 5 Telephone 623-7349 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanville Office Hours: i., 'ues., and Thurs. 9 ti1 5 Wvednesday 9 tii 2 Friday 9 tii 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Office Phione 623-5790 ESSE, SWEET PICKLED- Cottage Roli LB. HAIF CRYDVA( Ls. MEATY, PORK Side Spare Ribs LB. 98C MAPLE LEAF ASSORTED SUGA PLU, RIDLES SLCEU o o IV eats Siýde Bacon PK.39SWIFTS PREMIUM TABLERITE 1L' ls a sg i WVieners PPoisKSusg SWAN FRENCH'S (ASST'D. VARIETIES>' LIquiU BANDED PACK fn~ Hamburger OF 2 24-FL OZ. PLASTIC * . 7 TO 8 1/2 DeterIgentL BTUS. 8IA9IIIWPKG. (REGULAR ,SUPER OR UNSCENTE() MISS BRECK Hairspray WELCHS FROZEN (CONCENTRATED) 12-FL O Grape Juice OZ fIN 9 LEO D'OR FROZEN Onion Rings SHOPSY (4 VARIETIES) FROZEN Meat Entrées HUMPTY DUMPTY IREG. OR RIPI 8 OZ ~Potato Chips AERaCANRONREMATEARBRS COFFEE CRISP OR KIT KAT Caindy Bars i990 BY THE PIEC-E', 9B. LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA. ? PRODCE OF US.A. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE CRISP, LOCAL GROWN CANADA NO. 1i GIAOE 10OCAL GROWN, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, Celery Stalks 2 FOR 39C Cabbage 2FR390 SWEET &JUICY, SIZE1il2s PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. CANADA PRODUCE 0F REP. OF SOUTH AFRICA FANCY GRADE Outspan Oranges oz99' Bartlett Pears L 390 r Student's reakfasts.. WVhenl students return to school each September' our attention turns to their cloteing nee fn and curriculum. But how about tI e r dietary habits anid nutritional reeds? For istance, 9009 to school without breakfast is lke canoeing without a paddle. Students who dont breakfast iremember: the word means breakwng the fast) suffer Ile nd morninq siu rps, thon slowirg dow r considerably by 10 a.m., and affecting preUorrn ance and welI being. Students in then perloîis teens- should be specially encouraged to breakfast. Too rnany teenagers, always in a horry, skip tRis most important rneal of the day, then. %choose snacks loaded with fats and nogar for a quick pick-up. Parents can help by selting good c eating examples, avoiding monotonous and unattractive breakfast foods. Keep onr hand fruit and juices, bot or cold cereais (bran flaked, rolfed oats, shredded vwheat, etc.f, mîlk shakes, enriched bread and mills, * ppn',r ,4.~/~ ches" cId cuts, etc. Use attractive drshes and place mats to enhance the ai mospfiere, if possible. Mrs. Green is available 10 talk "shopping" to groups. Cal! 259-6633 or write - 300 The East Mail fis!.), Toronto, Ontario M9B 6B8. FR ENCH 'S Preppred 2 oz 49o ustard PPLE)IGA REGULAR OR DIT PIE> . (ASSORTEO FLAVORS) PK.59, Soft-Drinks ROM PER 16F ~ Dog and JAR a Cat Food CASE OF 24x I 10 FL. OZ. ASSORTED FLAVORS (SLEEVE 0F 4 x 5FL. OZ.CUP'S 47 . 4 Laura Secord Puddings 69e WHOLE DILIS (NO GARLIC) OR BOX 7C POLSKI OGORKI 0F 1 F 0 Bick"s Pickles Sf0 OZMIRACRAFI KG 'm : PILLSBURY DUICK -O.390 Lunch Bags 0F20 Cecn ei TIN PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. TH RU SAT., SEPT. 4 TO lth WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TD LIM IT fIUANTITIES 32-FL.5 OZ. JAR63 PKG 9 supply depot for progressive indepeirdeefs SUNDPAY diN IDA TO SAUCE> 194L DZL TIN ASSORTED VARIETIES PKGS. EA.c KRF aNADIAN SIN WG L ES" <PR (-fOCESS) PKG.' r POWDERED Sunlight Detergeut KING SIZE$ BDxý 179 stIe 1 GLAU PULY 3OXES$ Sandwich Bags UNE VEN SURFACES Stopping is controlled by friction. When a vebicle is travelling over an unevon surf ace, tires spend part of the time. off that surface, thus lessoning the amount of fric-' tion and thoroby increasing tbe stopping distance consi- derably in some instances, states the Ontario Safety League. WEgr THE BOYS YOU SHOLLO H/Rf, IF YOIJ WANT YOUIR FURNACE FUIL OfFIF/R ORONO 983-52&as ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE