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Port Hope Fair 4-H Results Once again this year the Port Hope Fair was the location of the 4-H Achieve- n,,nt Days for the Hope 4-H Caif Club, the Northumber- land Beef Club and West Northumberland Dairy Club, Although il w'as a cold, windy day the 4-H members did an ex'cellent job of bringing out eirî calves and shawing them t,oi the Judge during the day, Mir. Bill Sutherland, of Bow- mranville. In the 'Hope 4-H Club, the following results were obtained by members: Beef Caîf section, Bill Shep- paîd of R.R.i, Campbellcroft had the top beef caîf of the day, followed in second place by Cliff Dey of No. 4 Port tlope. In the 4-H Beef Show- manship competition, first xent ta Bill Sheppard with second gaing ta brother Neil. Neil Sheppard w'as awarded the prize for the best first year showman in the Hope caîf club. In the Dairy section of the club, in the Junior Dairy Calf Class first went to Brenda Ferguson of Na. 3, Port Hope and second went ta Cynthia Budd of No. 1, Port Hope. In the senior Dairy caîf class Allan Buttery of Port Hope was the winner. In the Dairy Show manship coînpetiton first went t0 Cynthia Budd with second going to Brenda Fer- guson. The best first year Dairy Showman award went to Chris Meadows of No. 1, Por-t Hope. In the overal showmanship competition for the Hope Caîf Club, first place was taken by Cynthia Budd, second going to Brenda Fer- guson, third 10 Janice Hender- son and' fourth ta Bill Shep- paî'd. There were two inter club competitions wiih clubs ftro m Northumberland County, Cheryl Massey of the Northumberland Beef Club was selected as the top 4-H Show mran of the day and she will w in the traphy donated by Alec Pratt and Sons and Purina Feeds. A new campeti- lion this year was the lie up competition in which alI three clubs w'ere 10 prepare the specific area for their calves and these were to be then kept neat and tidy and show a uniformity af lie-up along witb identification signs, decora- tions and attitude of the members present. Winner of this competition for the first lime was th Northumberland Beef Club. Our thanks. go out 10o the judge for the day as well as the club leaders. who WANTED Construction Estimator Experienced in Sheet Metal Siding - Able to take off jobs>and experienced in shop drawings. Sa la ry to be discussed with experience. Phone (705) 277-2428 P.& J. Erectors Co. PAUL HUARD, 0w ne r Good Year!1 Plums, Grapes, Apples, Pears, Tomatoes, Corn. Vegetfables are Plentiful and Fresh. It's a Buyer's Market Fred's Fruit Market Hwy. 115 South of Orono lielped in handing out prize îibbons and progrums and ta the parents who came out and watched these young people take part in their annual 4-H Achievernent Day. Corn Silage Quality. A Dairy _herd sometimes consists of some vçry fussy euýtei-s. Ifthey find the feed you store unpalatable the amoun$ they will eat will decrease and so will your profits in a dairy operation. Dairy cows eat more corn silage when it contains 30 per cent ta 40 per cent dry matter. If silage has more or less dry matter than-this, the animais eat less because it is not as palatable or tasty ta them. The ability of dairy cows ta produce butter fat will also be reduced if corn silage is chopped 100 finely. Do nat chop ta less than a quarter inch, theoretical cut. A three eighths inch theoretical cut is best. It should also be pointed out that corn silage for dairy cows should neyer be put through a re-cutter screen, evep if you are tempted ta do sa for better packing. There is some evidence that roughage which is chopped too fine contributes ta a higher incidence of displaced aborna- sum, althaugh this has nat been, proven it should deter iarmers from feeding finely processed roughage during the year, at the same time this will make the feed more attractive ta the caws and should maintain your milk production during the winter montbs when you are looking for maximum production fram all of your caws. Excess Ventilation Wastes Energy Some livestock and poultry buildings particularly yaung animal hausing required pur- chased heat ta maintain the desired warm, dry environ- ment during the cold weather. In addition ta maintaining the desired building teriperature, the purchased heat is used ta prevent sufficient ventilation for moisture remaval. The problem arises when you try ta abtain the desired environ- ment without wasting pur- chased heat by aver ventila- tion. One of the best methods to proteet against aver ven- tilation in livestock buildings is ta interlock the ventilation and heating systems electric- ally. This can be done easily and economically by a quali- fied electrical contractar. Befare the heating and ventilation -systems are inter- locked the system should be checked ta ensure that it is properly sized for the applica- tion. Heating or ventilation equipment with too high a capacity will inhibit the con- tral system in praviding the desired enviranment and sav- ing energy. The maximum ventilation rate, wben heat is being added, should only- be' that necessary ta remove the maisture produced by the animais. When greater yen- tilatian rate is needed ta control increased tempera- tures, within the building, heating equipment is kept inaperative by a thermostat or relay connected ta the mois- ture contrai fan in the heating system. A few hours spent checking your controlled en- viranment system might be really worth while considering todays fuel costs. If you would like help with this or would like ta have yaur ventilation system evaluated as ta ît's effectiveness, contact the local Agricultural Engineer thraugh the County Agricul- tural office of get in tauch with your electrical cantractor. If each of us saves some energy today, there will be more for ail of us tamorrow. Plaugiîing Match '75 Just a reminder ta everyone that the World Ploug bing THE ANNUAL MUNICIPAL ENUMERATION IS UNDER WAY The annual municipal enumeration began on Friday, September 19,1975 and wilI continue this week. This municipal enumeration is separate and distinct from the recent provincial enumeration which was conducted for the provincial election. During the week, an enumeratorcarrying a proper identification card, will cail at your residence for a few minutes to check basic information required in determining: " the allocation of education property taxes between the public and separate school systems; " the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to help reduce local taxbills; " the preparation of jurors' lists; and " population information needed for other municipal programs. The enumerator must record such information as the name, age, property status (e.g. owner or tenant), school support and residency of aIl mem- bers of the household. -When the enumerator visits, please check that the information on the Enumeration Notice is correct. If it s not, revise it and verify the changes. If you are not home, a Notice will be left for you. If changes are necessary, please make themn and mail the Enumeration Notice in the self addressed ,- stage prepaid envelope accompanying the Notice. For any additional mi-Ormation, please contact the local assessment office. Ministry of Revenue Arthur Meen Mnister of Revenue T.M. Russell Deputy Minister Ontario A&gricultural News Resuits of Horse Show nt Central Faireat rono Match is being held in -the Durham Region thisgyer and if you have flot already visited when you receive this news columnn, you still have some time to get over and view the activities that are gaing on, The largest tent, city ever assemnbled at a ploughing match is- on the site for visitors tq go and see with al aspects of Agricultural being looked at in the tented city. As xvell the Canadian and Inter- national and World Ploughing Charnpionships will be carried on at the site around tented city and if you want to see the top knotch competition, this is the place ta be. Again -a rerninder the International and World Ploughing Match to be held on September 23rd - 27th in the Durham Region, just north of Winfield Farms. LyaiI Questions Road Not -JRood? Newcastle Counillor Ken Lyall advised cauncil session Monday that hie cannot under- stand the difference between an impraved and an unim- Mr. Lyall was referring ta the prablem that has regularly confranted cauncil recently wi th' people applying for Sermits Who are refused such ecause their property fronts on what is termed as an unimproved or unmaintained road. MayorGarnet Rickard, at- tempting ta provide Mr. Lyall with an explanation, sug- fested that it is similar ta Hîghway,2 which although it extends many miles across the province, is not of' the samne quality all the way. The Mayor suggested that it is the saine with the former town- ship roads, now under juris- diction of the Town of New- castle, p arts of which are better t han others as they have been maintained by the municipality ta a certain point. Mr. Lyall however insisted that since the township roads run from concession ta conces- sion it is not logical to alter an ipved road ta a unim- prvdroad in the middle of a concession. Councillor Lyall reminded that this is the situation which is causing 50 much grief, with property owners comning ta council in deputations comn- plaining that a neighboring property was granted the necessary permits but that they were refused. Mr. Lyall's concern over the policy arase under third and final reading by councîl of by-law 75-64 ta amend Zoning by-law 2111 of the former Township of Darlington. Counc'illor Lyall, fallowing second reading of the new bylaw on August 19, had moved ta have its approval tabled until he gave it further examination. The new bylaw, as read a third time and approved Monday changes that desig- nated on Schedule "X" as "Change To Class A Public Street" ta a Class A Public Street, and now takes im- mediate affect subject ta 0MB approval. Resident Building Up A report prtesented ta New- castle Council last week regarding building progress ta the end of August shows the number of permits issued for aIl building ta that timeup by two over 1974. A total of 654 permits were issued for the equivalent period last year compared with 656 ta August 31 this year. Single Family Dwelling per- mits totalled 133 against 94 in 1974. Semis were down from 1974 which saw 36 issued with only 30 ta date this year. Townhouse permnits this year total 80 ta date while none were issued in '74; 57 permits have been issued in agricul- tural zones compared with 62 last year and one permit in haiter Classes: No. 7. American Saddle, Bred. Mare and Foal - No Entries, Foal of 75 - No Entries, Filly or Colt - First Place - Roy Scott. Mare of Gelding Any Age - 1 - Gordyn Brent, 2 - Robert' Webster, 3 - David Presley, 4 - Robert Webster, 5 - Gordyn Brent. Stallion -1-Mrs. Glenna Griffen, 2 - Mr. Ron Brooks, 3 - Mr. Roy Scott, 4 - Mr. Guy Luke. Golden Palomino. Mare and Foal - No Entries, Foal of 75 - worth out of wha t they are paying for street lighting. Mayor Rickard advised Mr. Lyall that washing the lights would entail an extra charge on the Utilities Bill for residents of the village but he said he would look into the matter and report back on it. Hancocks HoId Picnic in Orono On Sunday, Sept. l4th over sixty memIbers of the late Egerton and Nora Hancock family-gathered.at the Orono Park for a picnic. The weather lent itself quite favourably as long as yau were in the rays of the sun. Most everyone came dressed for the cool of the evening. Carol and Grant Hancock of Bowmanville ran off an in- teresti ng program of sports. A social hour was spent over a smorgasbord supper and plans were made, for next year's gathering. Advertisig helps you compare Section Two. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Septýmber 24, 1975 No Entries, Filly or Colt - No Entries, Mare'or Geldiîîg Any Age - First Place 7 Marlene Hewer. Stallion - 1 Mrs. Gienna Griffen,, 2 - Mr. Guy Luke.' Western Stock Hlorse Mares Any Age - 1 - Mr. Ray Mackie, 2 - Bey Kirkham, 3 - Ron Davidsan, 4 - Mr. Ray Mackie, 5 - Mr. Dane Rager- son. Gelding Any Age -1-Mr. Dane Rogersan, 2 -,Mrs. R.L. Scott, 3 - Elenor Fox, 4 - F. Munrue, 5 - Georgina Lover- ing. Stallions - 1 - Dianna Wilson, 2 - William Kruys, 3 - Mr. R.S. Walton, 4 - F. Munroe. Performance Classes: No. il Open Parade Horse :Trophy Donated by --Elmhurst Hatel, Newcastle. 1 - Glenna Griffen, 2 - Guy Luke, 3 - Guy Luke, 4 - Gordyn Brent, 5 - Gordyn Brent. Hunt Seat English Pleasure Trophy Donated by--Charles Barber Shop. Newcastle. 1 - Georgina Lovering, 2 - Bey Kirkham, 3 - Cottonwood Colts, 4 - Pam Williams, 5 - B. Kendall. Snddle Seat English Pleasure Trophy Donated by Cowan- ville Auto Wreckers, New- castle. 1 - David Presley, 2 - Gordyn Brent, 3 - B, Kendall, 4 - Cottonwood Colts, 5 - Marlene Hewer. Three Gaited Saddle Horse Sponsored by--County Cry- sler Dadge Ltd., Bowmanvîlle. 1- R. Webster, -2- Glenna Griffen, 3 - Marlene Hewer, 4 - D. Watkins, 5 - Gordyn Brent. Hlitnt or Saddle Seat ,Equitation Tro? .hy Doîiated by -- Queen s Hotel, Newcastle. 1 - Cottonwood Colts, 2 - David Presley, 3 - B. Kendall, 4 - Cottonwood Colts, 5 - Gordyn Sand and Gravel, Newtonville. 1 - Richard Lines, 2 - Susan Fraser, 3 - Yvonne Zondervan, 4- Maureen Bennett, 5 - Shannon Williams. Junior Flag Race Trophy Donated by--Hale Tennant Transport, Orono. 1 - Richard Lines, 2 - Susan Fraser, 3 - Lee Holiday, 4 - Yvonne Zandervan, 5 - Shan- non Williams. Junior Sack Race Trophy Donated bv--Dr. S.J. Uiggons:uil and R. Warren, Rownanville. 1 - Richard Lines, 2 - Lee Holiday, 3 - Shannon Williams, 4 - Yvonnie Zondervan, 5 - Wendy Robin- son. Any Mistakes or Omissions: Please Refer ta Noreen Lines, R.R.2 Newcastle, 987-4918. John and Noreen Lines would like ta annaunce that they will be in charge ai the 1976 Durham Central Fair -' Saddle Horse Show alsa, and will welcome yaur views or suggestions ta make it even better next year. Let us hear from von- Brent. Western Horse Pleasure Trophy Donated by--Picov Horseman's Centre, Whitby. 1 - Mr. Ray Mackie, 2 - Nancx Nickollson. 3 - Cottonwo Colts, 4 - Susan Fraser, 5 - Dianna Wilson. Western Matched Pairs Trophies Donated by--Car- veth Mators, Newcastle and Orono Fuel and Lumber, Orono. 1 - R. Davidson and B. Kirkham, 2 - Brent and Brent, 3 - Ray Mackie and Nancy Nickollson. Western Stock Seat Equitation Trophy Donated by--Secur- ity Recycle, Newcastle. 1 - Gail Woodward, 2 - Nancy Nickollson, 3 - Susan Fraser, 4 - Elinor Fox, 5 - Ray Mackie. A new class was added this year. Open Ladies Western Pleasure Traphy Donated by--John Lines, Blacksmith, New- castle. 1 -'Nancy Niekoîlson, 2 - Susan Fraser, 3 - Ray Mackie, 4 - Gail Woodward, 5 - Cottonowood Colts. Panies No. 10. Open Western Pleasure Pony Trophy Donated by--Vil- lager Track Shop, Pickering. 1 - Wendy Robinson, 2 - Richard Lines, 3 - Susan Fraser, 4 - Lee llolliday, 5 - Yvonne Zonder- van. Open English Pleasure Pony Trophy Donated by--Ken's Mens Wear, Bawmanville. 1 - Miss Brent, 2 - Pam Williams, 3 - Lee Holliday. Best Pony Under Saddle 1 - G. Brent, 2 - D. Watkins, 3 - Pam Williams, 4 - Wendy Robinson, 5 - Richard Lines. Special Class 43 Sponsored by--Smith Bever- ages Ltd., Oshawa. 1 - G. Brent, 2 - Pam Williams, 3 - Susan Fraser, 4- Richard Lines, 5 - Lee Holiday. Three new junior classes were added this year. Junior Barral Race Traphy Danated by--Hale's If you have a hearing problem or if your' present hearing aid is in need of adjustment or repair... Cali 576-9811 Local 233 in Oshawa a certified learing aid audioligist froni Eaton's in1 Oshawa wiIl give a- complete audiometrie hearing test and recommend and customi fit the aid that is best suited to your individual needs. 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Clean Lights touncîllor Ken Lyall Mon- day asked Mayor Rickard ta look int the matter of havîng the streetlights in Newcastle Village washed. Mr. Lyall brought up the mnatter as counicil was con- sidering adoption of the ac- counts recommended by Fin- ance Committee for payment, witîî one aeccouîît tor New- castle PUC regarding street lights. Mr. Lyall questioned when the street lights in the village were last washed and when they are scheduled ta be dane next as he said they presently are in a filthy state. Mr. Lyall was requesting the lights be washed in order that the people of the village might get there maney's You just pick up Volume One at the special introductory price of 49ç and let it convince you ta buy the rest of the set a volume or two a week. That way you ind out if if's the right encyclopedia for your family bel are you buy the whole set. 1And because supermarkets can sell in great volume, Funk & W'agnalls can ail ord ta charge less per volume. So you save. 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