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FtAgrii Federal Fat Cattle Stabuiza- tion Program Though we have no definite information on the Fat Cattle Stabilization Program, appli- cation forms for this program are now available at the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Foôd office in Bowmanville. It appears that -4eifers and steers sold for sjaughter are eligible for the subsidy. Beyond that, we can supply no information, but as soon as information is avail- able, we will put out a news release on the program. cultural N Ontario Beef Calf Income Stabilization Program _The deadline for applica- tions for the Calf Income Stabilization Program has been extended to September 12, 1975. Apnlicatins- will not be accepteci atter that date. When applying, be sure to fill in and sign all applicable areas on the forms. Ventilation Checklist - Swine -Some ventilation tips offer- ed by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Agricul- tural Engineers for swine operations include: 1. Adjust air inlets so as to maintain a high incoming air velocity to provide even air disbribution and circulation. 2. Make sure thermostats are set at the desired temperature, espe- cially if fans are "staged". 3. Keep fans, louvers, thermo- stats and air irnlets free of dust, since dust can have a serious effect on the systems onnnpifxT à qp-ql ff hfAr f apacity. 4 Seai on tiatA A properly desi gned systen will provide a e uate air. Leaky, or open oors and windows create drafty condi- tions and poor air distribution. Novice Farmer Program The Applied Agricultural Program for Novice Farniers, IT 1 E TTER To BELIEVEI beginning in Late September, OENIUS AND CE IDL2. is sponsored by the Ontario Agrîcultural College through the Office of Continuing Edfu B Y A M taiOf hC uintu BYA M cation at the University of PLUMBING & REmTING Guelph. Its aim is to provide and AIR CONDITIONING interested Ontario residents with an understanding of TYRONE, ONTARIC agriculture, and to help sor Phone 263-2650 out some of the facts and MAINE-ANJOU CATTLE SA LE Your Central Ontario Maine-Anjou Association is selling 50 - 1/2'S and ¾'s Open and Bred 7 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1975 MARKHAM FAIRGROUNDS, CATTLE BUILDING Further Information - Dun iviurray Farm R.R. 2, Blackstock - 986-4351 Percentage & Fullblood Maine-Anjou Cattle Visitors Welcome TU E KIRK ENTWISLE Ujberl LI King Street Bowmanville 623-4200 Iews fantasies of operating a farm. .The Program offers 10 courses, each lasting ten weeks. Subjects covered are introductory agriculture, beef management, crop produc- tion, horticulture, farmstead engineering, farm machinery, soil management, farm in- come tax and reproduction in farm animals. People from all walks of life participate in the program, so no one should disqualify himself as a potential student. The fee for each course is $50 for individuals and $75 for a couple. For more information on these evening courses, taught in Toronto Guelph, Hamilton and London, write to: Applied Agricultural Pro- gram, Office of Continuing Education, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario or Phone 1, 519 824-4120 Ext. 3401. Freezing Tomatoes Tomatoes CAN be frozen. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, report that many consumers are wondering how they can make best use of the surplus of tomatoes growing in their backyards. They suggest that freezing is the simplest way to preserve tomatoes for later use. Select fully ripened toma- toes. Wash and scald for. 1 minute to loosen skin. Cool in cold water. Peel and core. Freeze as is, or stew for 2 to 3 minutes, adding 1 tablespoon salt per quart of tomatoes. (T°matoes tend to be tough and stringy if not stewed before freezing). Package in plastic containers, leaving one-one-half inch headspace, and freeze. Once frozen, tomatoes can- not be used as fresh. Use as a side dish or in cooked dishes. Ontario Blue Grapes Freeze With Ease -Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Mini- stry of Agriculture and Food, say that Ontario blue grapes freeze successfully with al- most no effort at all. Because of their high acid level no sugar is necessary, thus making these grapes an eco- nomical and easy fruit to freeze. Frozen grapes aren't suit- able for eatîng, but they are excellent for jams, jelly, juice or even pies and other cooked desserts. There is no need to spend extra hours in the kitchen making jams and jellies now. Freeze the grapes and do the work in your spare time. To freeze Ontario Blue Grapes, wash carefully to remove spray deposits. De- tach from stems. Pack into freezer container without sugar, and freeze. Ag ricultu rai News Septemner 12-14 Port Hope Fair. Thurs., Sept. il Wally Cavanagh, Fieldman for the Milk Marketing Board will be at the Agrîcultural Office, 234 King St. E., Bowmanville. Phone 623-3348 for appointment. Sat., Sept. 13 Achievement Day for Hope Calf Club at Port Hope Fair. September 13-14 Canadian Open Sheep Dog Trials, Crang Farm, Bond Head, Ontario. Contact: Mrs. Wm. McMichael, No. 2, Brad- ford. September 15 Registration for Agriculture Diploma Course, Kemptville Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, September 10, 1975 5 Lions Centre Property in 1975 and Back in 1878 At the Lions Club meeting on August 25th, Bruce Lush treated his fellows to an interesting slide presentation. He matched photos of sketches taken from the 1878 Northumberland and Durham Atlas with the present day structures. In many instances the old residences and commercial buildings have remained basically unchanged over the past 100 years. As can be seen by comparing the two photos above, the Lions Centre on Beech Ave. has undergone some alterations since the sketch was drawn. The house, which was owned by J. W. McLaughlin in 1878, was originally built by Dr. G. H. Low, 26 years earlier. Since that time, many other residences have been built in the vicinity and hence the photographic angle is more limited than the view in the original sketch. College of Agricultural~Tech- nology. September 15 Program in Applied Agricul- ture for Novice Farmers, Continuing Education, Uni- versity of Guelph (519-824- 4120 Extension 3401). September 18 4-H Intercounty Champion- ship Show at Lindsay. September 20 7 p.m. Sale of 50 head Maine Anjou females ('2 and ¾ bloods, open and bred) - Markham Fairgrounds, Mark- ham, Ontario. September 21-24 National Dairy Council of Canada - Annual Convention Royal York Hotel, Toronto. September 23 Federation of Agriculture Meeting at Brock Township Hall, in Sunderland. September 23-27 International World Canadian Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration - North Oshawa. 1975 Northern Stocker and Feeder Sale Dates (20,300 Head Expected) Sept. 4 - Wiarton, Sept. 18, Wîarton, Sept. 24 - Thessalon, Sept. 25 - Little Current (Manitoulin), Oct. 2 - New Liskeard, Oct. 3 - South River, Oct. 6 - Amos, P.Q., Oct. 7 - LaSarre, P.Q., Oct. 8 - Ville Marie, P.Q., Oct. 9 - Wiarton, Oct. 16 - South River, Oct. 20 - Rainy River, Oct. 20 - Little Current, Oct. 21 - LaSarre, P.Q. Shaw's News Most of the Shaw s neigh- bours attended Orono Fair last weekend and especially enjoyed the O.P.P. perform- ance on Thursday evening. What a pleasure to see such a fine display of motorcycle skill within the law and without any of the usual dread of motorcycle gangs! Our congratulations to Mr. O.K. Osborne, former neigh- bour, on his fine apple display and likewise good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell on their participation House project. We are proud of our several young winners at Orono Fair and we can even boast about some prizes in the adult sections. Keep trying folks! - that's what country fairs are all about. The Young Mothers' Cross Country Bike hike from Orono to Bowmanville ended at check-point number one on Sunday, xý'en the riders decided they hadn't quite reached a sufficient degree of physical fitness to make the return trip. Advertising helps you to know. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD ATTENTION FARMERS! WHY PAY MORE? SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY GAS - DIESEL FUEL MOTOR OIL Prompt Delivery Please Call Collect x OLWHITBY 6684381 1975 « s a Good Year! For Niagara Peaches, Plums and Grapes Also Apples, Pears, Tomatoes, Corn and Vegetables are Plentiful and Fresh. It's a Buyers Market Fred's Fruit Market Hwy. 115 South of Orono B>ll Davis,ceanupyourActs. The Davis government has cleaned up a few things in its time. Take, for example, conflict of interest. Mr. Davis came down hard on some of his cabinet ministers who were exposed as having conflicts of interest. Now we have guidelines to steer our politicians. Or there was the case of corporate contributions to election campaigns. Again' Mr. Davis responded. He cleaned up that legislation. But the government has sadly neglected the rights of 60,000 citizens. It has forgotten its own employees. Crown employees and civil servants have practically no political rights. The Public Service Act and the Crown Employees Collective Bargaining Act spell this out clearly. We can't canvass on behalf of a candidate. in fact, we can't even speak or write publicly on any topic that is part of any party's election platform. This is a denial of our basic democratic rights. To change this costs taxpayers nothing. We have asked Mr. Davis to clean up these two acts. He has refused. We hope you will vote for democratic justice... for everyone. These are two hard acts to swallow. Whose rights go nexti Civil Service Association of Ontario )f le Ls )f rt A