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Mr. Donut Opens New Store in Oshawa Plaza There really is nothing to match the taste of a fresh donut, filled with a wide variety of succulent fruits or creams. Top that off with a delicious cup of coffee and your day will be made. You can have all that at the new Mister Donut store in Oshawa at the King-Bond Plaza, next to Miracle Mart. They opened recently and are still offering special get-acquainted bargains, so drop in and enjoy a treat. Durham Agricultural News 4-H Awards Night '74 SThe Durham 4- HAgrieul- tural Club Program was brought to a close on Satur- day, October 26th, with the holding of the annual banquet and awards presentation at Clarke High School. 250 people sat down to a Roast Beef Dinner catered to by the Enniskillen United Church Women. Following the ban- quet Eric Bowman led the group in a sing song which was enjoyed by ah. The top two Club Demon- strations from the County demonstration night were then put on by 4-H members. Walter Taylor and Dave, Larmer representing the 4-H Veterinary Club presented theiir winning demfonstration on 'IHerd Healtb Programs", and AMarilyn and Nancy Knox alohg with Ruth Chater put on tbe 4-H Landscape Gardening demonstration on "Flower Arrangements for the Home". Bob MlcNaughton, Assistant Agriculturo Representative thni sbowed a set of slides ætit le d "um m er of '74 which doumated some of the aotivities that did take place durmg the past year in the County 4-H program. This was enjeyed by all and some were ali±tie embarrassed as they saw themselves in different situations during the 4-H year. Mr. Jim Byers, President of the Durham Club Leaders Association did chair the presentation part of the even- inig and hie called on the winners of the various clubs to come forward and receive their awards from donors who annually put up awards for Club competition. The high- light of the evening was the announcement of the two winners of the outstanding boy and outstanding girl awards for 1974. Miss Ruth Chater of RR. 2, Orono was awarded the Cdn. Imperial Bank of Commerce Watch from the Orono Branch as the winner of the top girl award for '74. Walter Taylor of R. R. 1, Enniskillen received the Ca- nadian Imperial Bank of FARM BUILDINGS for every use Call Your Local Representative ROMKE STEL 579-0260 (Collect) fartin R. MARTIN STRUCTURES 39 Armstrong Avenue, Georgetown, Ontario L7G 4S1 (416) 877-5115 and Indusirial Buildings Commerce award from the Bowmanville Branch of the Bank of Commerce as winner of the 1974 top boy award. Now it is on to 1975 and plans are already underway to make the upcoming years program better than ever before. The annual fall 4-H Club Leader's Banquet will be held on Monday, November 18th at the St. Pauls United Church in Bowmanville. At this time plans will be started for the 1975 program. We do want to take this opportunity to thank all club leaders, 4-H members, parents and anyone else involved in the 1974 program. Without the support, of everyone, the program would not be near as success- fui asit currently is. Feet and Leg Problems Common With Confinement Pig Rearing Today's fast growing pigs, raised indoors, are more likely to have aching feet than did their range-reared, slow growing ancestors. Selection for the me-t-type pig may be. producing Iig-s tht*become too heavy for their immature skeletons to support. Careful selection, feeding and ma- nagement by swine producers can alleviate some of the problems as related to feet and legs. When replacing stock, far- mers should consider good bone quality as well as rapid gains. In addition dispropor- tionate claw size contributes to more injuries to the outside claw, farmers should avoid gilts and boars with small inside toes. Experts believe the degree of difference in claw size is inherited and therefore, can be eliminated by proper selection. Lower feed-grain ratios in today's pigs have resulted in less net calcium and phosphorus may intake for a given amount of weight gain. The reduced intake of calcium and phos- phorus may be the greatest factor in producing leg and feet abnormalities. For grow- ng pigs, diets containing .75 percent calcium, .65 percent phosphorus and 300 Interna- tional units of vitamin D per pound of feed are recom- mended. Claw injuries can be re- duced if careful attention is given to the sloping and finish of concrete floors in confine- ment barns. Totally slotted floors cause more wear and tear to feet than 25 percent slotted floors. Exposed aggre- JOHN F. DEUI TH Generai Insurance FIRE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Contact: HARRY VOERMAN 623-3111 or 623-3950 118 KING ST. E. ATTENTION FARMERS! WHY PAY MORE ? SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY GAS DIESEL FUEL MOTOR OIL Prompt Delivery please cali collect QIL W HITBY 668-3381 gate and chipped floor edges should bciavoided because they increase the hazard of foot damage. November Gardening Hints November is an excellent month for spring prepara- tions. Gardeners should pile dead leaves and plant residues on your compost heap so there will be fresh humus to give your garden an early boost next year. Store fertilizer left over from this past season in plastic bags for easy use in April and May of next year. Plant trees and shrubs until the ground freezes solid. Water newly planted ever- greens well to prevent the drying out of foliage that helps to cause winter un. For a lively display next summer and faîl, bill roses up with soil and mulch, chrysanthemums with a four inch layer of peat moss or clean straw. Now is also the time to put pot bound bouse plants in larger con- tainers, place them in a mixture of, soiltb fcmpost and sanid added Shred£or sifi it before using it and store any left over in plastic bags. This again can be used next summer. HOSPITAL REPORT Week of October 21 - 27, 1974 Inclusive Admissions............... ...77 Births.... .... _. ...... 5 (4 Male, 1Female) Discharges.............88 Major Operations........13 Minor Operations........28 Emergencies .... 374 NEWCASTLE (IntendedforLastWeek) The Newcastle Lion's Mid- get Hockey Team bas gone undefeated, knock on hockey sticks, and their manager, Mr. Fred Hawes, has high hopes for them this season. They got off to a good start in their opening game against Ux- bridge with a tie game of 3-3 with Kevin Hawes scoring two goals and Tim Jenkins one. Spirits heightened, the team moved on to another tie game with Stouffville, a never before accomplished feat and a score of 2 all. It was one of those cliff hangers. Steve Whyte scored in the first period and Kevin Hawes managed to slip one past the oppostion in the last two minutes of the game. On to Whitby and this time it was a straight victory in a very exciting game with a score of 6-5. The heroes were Kevin Hawes, Tim Jenkins Bill McPhee, Steve Whyte and Jeff Dejong. On Saturday, Oct. 25th, our illustrious team cleaned up in Pickering with a 5-2 score. Now, that kind of build u pshould encourage all you hockey fans to come out to the Midget's first home game on Nov. 7 hosting Pickering. This year's team is: Captain Graydon Moore, Assistant Captian Tim Jenkins, Goal Tim Nickolson and Collin Brady, Defence Danny Hop- kins, Brian Hoogcamp, Gray- don Moore, Marty Brown and David Ibbotson; Forward Line Time Jenkins, Steve Whyte, Danny Shields, Jeff Bùgden, Brian Miklos, Bill McPhee, Ken Hutton, Jeff Dejong and Kevin Hawes; Coaches Dave Loveless and Terry Graham; Manager Fred Hawes. Good Luck in the Season. HALLOWE'EN POEM This is the night when we can be Goulish, yucky and very mean Though I'm notŠje that ALL the time I am when I play Franken- stien I cab scare the dog, but not too bad, Because he bites when he gets mad. I love the candies in my sack, Once one made my filling crack Popcorn balls and choclet creams (My mouth will be a dentist's dream) But I don't care, horror I instill Besides my dad will pay the Sbill. This Hallowe'en is lots of fun It's the only chance till Christ- mas comes That we kids can all run wild It makes up for being a child, We're coming soon, weIl yell and shout And soap your windows if you don't SHELL-OUT! Announce Winners of Corn Crop Competition HeId at Fair in Orono The Field Crop Competition, held in conjunction with Dur- OBITUARV Arthur Morgan Wearn Arthur Morgan Wearn, in his 92nd year, son of the late, Mr. and Mrs. Wearn, died Sunday, Oct. 20, 1974 at flillsdale Manor after a short illness of four days. He bad been a resident of Hillsdale Manor for three years. Mr. Wearn was born and educated in Portsmouth, En- gland, and came to Canada.in 1906. He married Helen Flo- rence Maud Clark, Aug. 13, 1907 and they resided in Enniskillen, Claremont and Toronto. A merchant for 30 years, retiring in 1944, he was an active member of the Stouff- ville Baptist Church, enjoying singing in the choirs and also gardening in his spare time. He is survived by his wife, son Lawrence, Enniskillen, daughter Muriel (Mrs. E. Parrott), Oshawa, and 10 grandchildren and great grandchildren. He was prede ceased by daughter Doris and son Allan. Rev. David Eastwood and 11ev. Ron Parrott, both grand- sons, conducted the funeral service from Northcutt Elliott Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville, Oct. 22, 1974. Pallbearers were: Ronald Parrott, Donald Wearn, Peter Parrott, Jim Swain, Ronald Holbein, Paul Telfer, all grandsons. Interment was in Resthaven Memorial Gardens. If you can't think of a snappy comeback, a careless- ly concealed yawn is often just as good and a lot less dangerous. Middle age is when actions creak louder than words. Ue C ham Central Fair, and co- sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, has been judged by Glenn Larmer of Blackstock. The crop was Silage Corn and "COME IN AND Courtice Rd. and TALK, Hwy. 2 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 6,1974 7 there were 18 entries in the competition. Winners were as follows: 1 Ceresmore Faims, R.R. 4, Bowmanville, 89 points, 2 Newton Selby, Newcastle, 881½ 3 Barry Bragg' ,,R:R. 4 Bowmanville, 88,. 4 Barry Pedwell, R.R. 2 Newcastle, 87, 5 Gerald Brown, R.R. 2 Newcastle, 83, 6 William Tamblyn, R.R. 1 Orono, 82, 7 Sawmac Farms, Orono, 82, 8 Donald Staples, 1.RL1 Orono, 80',, 9 Kenneth Henderson, R.R. 1 Orono, 80, 10 Gordon Barrie & Sons, R.R. 4 Bow- manville, 79, 11 Francis Jose, R.R. 3 Newcastle, 782, 12 James Lowery, R.R. 1 Orono, 7712, 12 Wm. R. Allin, R.R. Newcastle, 772, 13 Wm. Lake, R.R. 3 Newcastle, 77, 14 Richard Morton, R.R. 1 Ken- dal, 76. Fat Calf Show Winners in the Fat Calf Show held at Durham Central Fair were: 1 Bill Selby, Newcastle, 2 Fred Andrews, Orono, 3 Wm. F. Rickard, Newcastle, 4 Ceresmore Farms, Bowmanville, 5 Ross Bailey, Uxbridge, 6 Steven Selby, Newcastle, 7 Douglas Larmer Blackstock, 8 Calvin Crago, Bowmanville, 9 Joan Moore, Port Hope, 10 Roy Philps, Port Hope. Buyers were: W. Frank Real Estate, Darlington Abba- toir, Hampton, Dunn-Levak, Gamble-Rogers, Reid's Gro- cery, Kirby; Harvey Partner Plumbing & Heating, Orono; Doug. Allen, Grant Werry, Cowan-Pontiac, Bowman- ville; Arnott Wotten. TO ROY OWEN" Lý Phone for Appointment 728-6206 ZELES WNBrdor ULIY PLANE I g .0,S- [Zellers County Fair]i OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Roy Nicos Motors Ltd Your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE SOMETHING NEWR DAELY CAR RENTALS FIVE POINTS MALL 285 Taunton Road East,0 Oshawa L E