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r h ita SIii: tin frci .ild (npo elud bc cat ýds fee be s al .he' ýwv FA RMERS el PA y MORElp' GAS DIESEL FUEL MOTOR OIL Pýromipt Delivery pleasýe cail collect >QIL WHiTBY 668-3381 Dairymple, ai witb the agricu Bowmanville. Prevent Christi Make sure ye one of those because of a fire this year. probably bee mont h before y( dry even before yaur home.E chbildren persua it in early and1 The longer you the m-ore dried and the nmoreo it will becone. Regular WatE the tree fragiî and Mill helpp dry-ing out quic water Supply especially durir i Statesman,.Bowmanville, December 1, 1974 Section Two Durhcam Agri Newslo ot Autoatic analysis' resuits mean in mneeting is on -Ails ter.rs of balancing à ration. should circle gricultural x-Ail he need do is contact the now and reserv' .ed the farm-ers agricultural Office wjhen bis Potential r elves tQ Feed resuits arrive. FeedingMoldv r, in a~ fair If the farmer is feeding a Considerable ses, farmers complete haylage ration, the on corn grov, in for testing, calcium level will probably be areas of Ontw d out how the high, but bis feed may be shiort should serve aý ffect the pro- of phosphorus, magnesium swine producer oduction and copper or zinc. A compIetý ty of molds do ierd. Yet, if the hay and corn siage diet may cause an appa cal analysîs 15 also be short of magnesiumn when fecl to lI )action, they and zinc, as may a complete ever, tbe chemi iost guesswor% corn silage diet. In fact many poduced byf ngs as dairy dary rations in Ontario dur- Pinkihwb . To get the ing 1973 were short one-third develops on the Dm a feed test, of an ounce of magnesîum a corn is in the fi send a repre- day. Wheni feed tests revealed in problemns le mnade fram defiiencies, qualified people growing pigs, ýortions of the are able to'recommendc the cause vomnitinî ie amnount of proper sup plementation of eat. Some of the to cattle daily trace minerais. Tbese should of the effect ided and samn- be bought only when required, includes swolle )e completely but it is to be remembeled enlarged teats iuse change in that the comlete feed anaîy- barrows, and soif fertility sis of this isthe only guid e the rectal prolaps( d value, samn- farmer bas to show him when feeding moldy tested evefry trace elements are reauired ing herds may vaiabe fom and to wbat extent. - tion, birth of y agricultural Feed sample kits made up dead or weak pi Sfarmer who with an information sheet, a size and otber what bis feed plastic bag for feed samples blems. and a mailing envelope are 1 Producers si r. available from, the agricultu- tion in feëedingn f ~ ral office, in Bowmanville. corn. Try feedir Samiples are sent to tbe few pigs firs an.alysis lab. at the University closely foi- a of Guelph and results are tien Avoid feeding returned ta the farmner, We breeding- herdý would also like ta point out diets based an that a meeting for, ail dairy such as wheat, producers in the county will be for gilts, sow held on Tuesday, December Finishing pigs 1 7th at the I.O.O.F. Hall, in more tolerant i( Orono. This 'meeting will be are yaung pig looking at two areas specifi- stock. In, ai S cally that being of: breeding, minimize econo l"DI NGS problems in Dairy cattle and corn can be ni Feeding as it relates ta related corn or othe ry use breeding problemas and how ta, degree of dilut >ur Local correct somie of the deficien- corn depends cr sentative cies, you may run into. inold present. WE STEL Speakers for the meeting will amaunt of fi beIr. Don Davis of tbe increase weig r (ollet> Universi ty of Guelph and Mr, ing pigs, large Harold Clapp, Dairy C4tle resuit in decre artjfl Specialist witb the Ontario reduced feedE Miniistry of Agriculture and compounids pro TRUCURES Food. We wantta encourage rium haveb UBUTUES al dairy producers in the increase weigh g Avenue, Caunity ta attend this meeting, cattie. There itaria L70, 4S1 as we feel there are a numbei: alternative mai 17-5'115 of thi ngs that cani be learned rnoldy corn ta f i Bave Fam ,fromi the day. Notices will be since tbey are.n Beave Frm sent ta alI dairy producers the maold than1 sirial Buildings sbrlov'ever, we would Producers ý point out ta you that the corn or feed r _______________________________with pink mol< wif h the Swinep ma're tai 1pigs. mIa te eSpecial )r get ii ýultural tmas Trq aour farn left. h Christn Your t cut at ýou b uy, -e you sel Don't Ig jade you leave it iu keep il 1d out it of a fire :erig v rant aný prevent ckly. CI yï ever .ng thef F-eeds has the r to dairy feedirn ms such as of good quality grain ghage Daîory Producer Mns or Pellets, the answer tn handle cows like them Seconoical-buy bulk, and save or lumping aIl the nutrients in: every pellet or krum ;TER FEEDS AVAILABLE A MASTER FEEDS' Port Perry 985-2131 r and that you your calendar ve December i7. 'roblenîs inà y ý Corn to Swin1e emold growth vn in variaus aia this year, as a warninie ta -rs. Tbw majori- fl ot appear ta arent problems livestock. HoW- ical compounds fusarium is a ite mold that e kernels while fields cani resuit ýfor pilds.'In the io d can i and refusai t .e physîcal signs taf fusarium, len, red vulvas, Ls on eilts and dvaginal and ses. Resuilts of ycornta tobreed- ty include abor- of mummified, pigs, small litter -r breeding pro- should use cau- -moldy new crop Lng the corn ta aa st and watch .ny .symptoms. moldy corn ta [s. Instead use :n other grains toats or barley vs, and boars. sare samewbat to the mold than is or breeding in attempt ta aomic loss moldy îixed with good ir feeds. The ution with, goad on the amount of .Wbile a smnall fusarium may it gain in finish- ýr amounts will ýased gains and efficiency. The roduced by fusa- been used ta rt gains of beef .fore, a good ay be ta feed the finishinlg cattle, toget'her. the story of tbeîr community an sound tape and slides. The end resuit will be an audia-visual presentation complete with music, narra- tion and sound effects. Recently, the students spent a day- in Toronto visiting two commercial, production cent- res. The first was Claude Deschamp Services wbere tbey discovered first-Éand the- warlaoat recorded saund; the second was AV House, wbere they watcbed, wide-eyed, as a multi-image presentation was sbown revealing same of tbe intricacies of visual commun- ication. Sbown in the pbotograph are just a few of the participants Of the f ield trip: f=o left ta rigbt: Ben Wilson, Pres. of A.V. House Toronto, Kim Safefy Work Nowv Under'way On Clarke H.S.,Entrance ret 260 tror Oni 87 erly du (3) The area on bath sîdes of the bighway adjacent ta the scbaol willb e posted. The NO PARKING signs ta be erected will be legal under regulation 421 of tbe Higbway Traffic Act. (4) The present entranice ta the schoal praperty will be widened ta permit a right band turning lane for traffic frmthe school mnerging with northbaund traffic. A report on tbe study of the higbway fram 401 ta' Enter- prise Hill with recommenda- tions for*mprvements wvill be made avaïfable early ini tbe New Year. The issuies*presenit- ly under study include the fiesibility af a reduction in tbe ipeed limît, funther parking regulations and improve(d signing. Maior GM Operation, Borcbuk, Carolyn Loveless, Sandy Lloyd, David Wright, Cherie Madill,'Pat Edwards, Karyn Bigby, Paul Svetec, Bruce Lush, principal of Enniskillen P.S., Peter Coniey, photographer for A.V. Hiouse, Toronto. Canadians are familiar with the two-way flow of autamo- tive praducts between Canada and the United States under the provisions of the Autoîno- tive Trade Pact. Little known but of major importance ta C anada's trade position are the export boxing and shipp- ing operations of General Motors of Canada. 1> The activity requires the procurement, packaging and shipment of North American- type autamotive matenial ta General Mators averseas- plants around the world. Nearly 520,000 square f eet of building space and 200,000 square feet of outside starage area are required at Oshawa ta service tbe aperations. The resuitant employment is in excess of 400 people. The operations comprise three basic types, defined as Export Car Orders,, Sets and Components. Expart car or- ders invalve sufficient ma- terial ta assemble complete passenger cars or trucks at the overseas plants. A single order involves material for 24 such veiceles. Plywnod cases are engineered ta protect and hald the 'material with mini- mum weigbt and cube for economy aof handling and shipping. Currently, orders are sent ta such countries as Costa Rica, Zaire, Chile, Australia, South Africa, Venezuela and the Phillipines. Studies have been initiated under w'hieh GM of Canada expects ta mare than double the numnber of custom- er countries. 1S$ets consist primarily at this time of sheet metal partsI,,> for truck assembly by GM Argentina. The material is sent in sea containers. Components are ordered an an nividuai, part number basis and are shipped ta locations around the world. Shipments, ta the largest customer - Mexico - g o via rail, rond and air and by rail and water ta other countries. Component material pack- aged at Oshawa cansists primariiy of hoods, doors, roof panels, deck lids, axies, trans- missions and engines as well as a broad range of fasteners, exterior mouldings, rein- forcements, brackets, door pads, radiators and seat pads. While flot revealing the dollar volume of the export boxing and shipping opera- tions, the company stated that is was an important portion of the company's net sales. Generai Inïuranci VIRE and AUTOMODILE INSURANCE Contact: HARRY VOERMAN 623-3111 or 623.3150 118 KING ST. E. Students Participate in Interesting Fie id Trip Its fun to com municate -1 that's what 22 Grade Six students froim Enniskillen Publie School are finding out. Working on an "Artist in the Sehool" project spa=rd by the Ontario Arts Cucland the Northumberland-New- castie Board of Education, photographer Neil Newton is helping the students from Enniskillen Public School put feran tto Following a meeting at Ministry of Transportation ýei tner and Communication Office in infested Port Hope on Friday, Dec. 6th 1 consult with representative of the list, Jim Northumberland and New- in toucb castle Board of Education and, office in the District Engineer, Mr. Jamnes Peer and bis officiais, ce Fires Alex Carruthers, M.P.P. Dur- nily isn't ham issued a statemnent re- iomeless specting improvements ta ias tree Higbway 115 and 35 at the ree will entrance ta the Clarke Second- least a ary Schaol camplex. it, t wvill Wtile the section of 'the' t it up in bighway, from 401 ta Enter- ,et, your, prise Hill is presently under ta bring study, work commenced on t in late. MaIndiay, Dec. 9th ta alleviate t inside, the potential traffic hazaird at will get the secan-dary scbool location. e hazard The improvýemfents present- ly Underw'ay include: -ill keep '(1 ) The 'wideniîng of the id green present~ two lane hi Way to it framn provide a lef t band turning hekislane for sauthbbund traffic ýy day, entering the scboal praperty. first few With the provision of, the left hand turning lane, protection will be given ta turning vebicles wbile still permitting sautbbound traffic throug h movement., (2) The -entrance ta tbe schaol praperty will be ilium- 9 nated with 450 or 500 candie ig power overhéad luminaires, one located an the island on the west side of the higbway in front of tbe restaurant and one located imimediately, sauth of tbe school entrance an tbe east, side of the bighway. With the installation of tbe overbead liginig, the present entrance ligbts wvill be remaoved.' days in tbe bouse. If yaur tree is frazen wben you bring it in, let it thaw at least haîf an haur before decorating it. This will prevent its needles from falling as quickly. Neyer decorate a Christmas tree witb real candles. Check electric ligbts for short cir- cuits before banging them on the tree and keep trimmings that mîgbt ignite easily away from tbem. Keep the ligbts on for only short periods and be sure ta switcb them off wbenever you are leaving tbe bouse. Rememiber, Christmas is a time wbhen everyone, sbould enjoy the holiday season and the last tbing that anyone wants is a fire caused by any prablems related ta Christmas tree ligting or wbatever the case might be. LONG SAULT Mn. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Brooklîn, were Sunday lunch- eon guests of Mn. and Mrs. G. Baker. Pamela Baker, Burk- eton, Rick and Steve Baker, spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mn. and Mrs. G. Bakr. Sympatby of the cammunity is extended ta the family of the late Gertrude (Deianey) Bland who passed away late last Wednesday nighit. Several F aid their respects at the Uneral home, Bowmanviiie, and also ta the famîily and- relatives of the late Harry (Jr) Collacutt, Bowmanville wbo passed, away Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family, Bowmanville, were Sunday afternoon visit- ors of Miss G. Smith. Mn. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, Blackstack, were Sunday guests of Mn. and Mrs. Bert 'IJohn son. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL REPORT Week ofDecember 2nd - Stii inclusive Admissions ,.... ........78 Births (2 maie, 8 female) 10 Discharges .........78 Major Operatians........ 9 Minar Operations........ 29 Emergencies . ... .....307 Present This Coupon for A FREE Zenith AM- FM Portable Radio with everyv Color T-V Purchase at FALCON TV. Off er Good Until December 31 st/74. (Limit One Radio Per Purchase) tresh St. &%# N'a cal