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Agric Cattie Stabilizationi Ciaim Deadline In the news column two ~'weeks ago, we announced that the Federal Agricultural De- partment had set deadline of "Alotof home- owners are pleased at what te can save wihState Farm insurance." State Farm has become the largest homeowners insurance company in the country b y offering low rates an d prompt, first-class service. But people are still sur- prised when they find out we can save them money. When your cur- rent policy expires, corne see me. I may have a surprise for you. Dirk Brinkman R.R. i Scugog St. Bowmanville, Ont. 623-3621 Lke a god negbor, State Fa. .s ..e.e ultural April 30, 1976 for submission of applications under the govern- ment cow slaughter and fat cattle slaughter programs. We still believe there are a large number of producers in Dur- ham, who could qualify for payments under these pro- grams, please call our office and we can give you the information and details on the two programs. We do want to urge, however, that the dead- line for applications is April 30, 1976 for the two programs, and applications will not be accepted after tis date. Durham 4-H Agricultural Club Organizational Meetings Following a very successful county-wide 4-H Action Day on Wednesday, March 24 at Kirby Public School, Don Glover, 4-H Coordinator for Durharn County and the 4-H Agricultural Club Leaders bave drawn up the schedule of individual organizational club meetings. A couple of these will be held prior to people receiving notice through the news column, however, we would remind potential 4-H members who might wish to join these clubs that mhembers can join up to May 1st of this year. Schedule of meetings for the up-coming month of April goes * CLTEVAT Do it all with a Gravely Convertible Tractor and attachments- All gear drive. Nobody else makes anything else that does so many jobs so well. Corne see-- fee demonstration. * OTTO RICHTER & SONS Equipment Ltd. 12 Heritage Rd. Ste. 5 Markham 294-1407 O GRAVELY LIKE NOB=ODY ELSE. New s as follows: On Monday, April 5 - The Durham 4-H Swine Club under the leadership of Harvey Yellowlees and Terry Mal- colm at 8 p.m. at the Agricultural Office in Bow- manville. On Tuesday, April 6 - The 4-H Landscape Garden- ing Club will meet at the Agricultural Office at 8 p.m. with club leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink. On Wed- nesday, April 7 - The Durham Veterinary Club under the leadership of Don Welsh and Dr. Ralph Warren will meet at the Agricultural Office in Bowmanville starting at 8 p.m. On Thursday, Linda MacLean, will meet at 8 p.m. in the Agricultural Office in Bowmanville. On Monday, April 12, the Durham 4-H Rabbit Club with leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huggins will meet at 8 p.m. in the Agricultural Office. On Wëd- nesday, April 14, the Durham 4-H Dairy Club, under the leadershîip of Bill Tamblyn, Don Metcalf, Tom Barrie and Eric Bowman will meet at the Agricultural Office starting at 8 p.m. On Monday, April 19, the Durham Field Crops Club, under the leadership of John Larmer and Stan Found will meet at 8 p.m. in the Agricultural office. On Tues- day, April 20, the Farm Engineering Small Engines Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Agricultural office, with club leaders, Steve Barrie and Art Doyle in charge of the program. On Wednesday, April 21, the Hope Calf Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Welcome United Church Base- ment with club leader Dave Kellogg in charge of the program. On Monday, April 26, the Durham Conservation club with leader, Roland Bowman will meet at 8 p.m. in the Agricultural Office and on Wednesday, April 28, the Durham 4-H Potato Club will meet at the home of William Olan, R.R. 2, Millbrook at 8 p.m. Olan's farm is located three miles south of Millbrook on the Millbrook -Garden Hill Road. The first meeting for the Durham 4-H Farm Man- agement Club will be held on Thursday, May 6, and it should be nofed that Farm Management Club members or potential members will enroll at this meeting and as well it will be the first lesson meeting of the club year for the Farm Management Club. Starting time for that meeting is 7:30 p.m. at the Agricultural Office. Again, we do want to remind young people between the ages of12 and 19as ofJanuary 1, 1976 that if you are interested in any of these 4-H Clubs for the upcoming season to contact .the Agricultural Office in Bowmanville and talk to Don Glover or any of the above mentioned 4-H Club Leaders. These people can give you further information on project requirements, age requirements for various clubs and other information as it relates to the 4-H Youth Program. Getting Your Ventilation System Ready for Spring During the winter months, producers often shut off any ventilation fans not needed to remove moist air from their barns, but as spring approach- es, more call for these units to control air movement in the livestock buildings. Agricult- >olyester blends and polyester >oI. In stripes, textured Iooks, shades and plaids. European ad models translated for the bout-town. nadian 3- Piece from $90.00 DUNN' OSHAWA CENTRE OPEN WE D., T HURS., F R1. TO 9 p.m. Ce lebr0 aies Firs t Birthday Hi! My name is Davey Warwick. I was one-year-old on March 4, 1976. My rnomrny and Daddy are Dave and Donna. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rosel Knapp of Orono and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warwick of Buckingham, Quebec. Area Fire Departmnt KeepBusy with Colis for Grassand OneMatress The warmer weather is certainly starting to dry things out as evident from response by Town of New- castle firemen to various grass fires over the weekend. The Bowmanville depart- ment was called Saturday morning to the Castle Hotel when a mattress was reported on fire at 7:47 ar. The mnattress had caught fireearlier in the morning, apparently from a cigarette, and had been remnoved from the top floor roorn to a nearby washroom where firemen found it in the tub, where it apparentiy had reignited. Last Wednesday, March 31, Bowmanvîlle firemen were despatched to the first house east of the Van Belle Gardens on Highway 2 west. The call was apparently turned in when a passerby saw smoke comning from the rear of the bouse. Fortunately, it was only coming from a low chimney, not visible from the roadway. On Saturday, firemen re- sponded to a small grass fire on Maple Grove Road at 3:15 p.m. and a second grass fire on the south bank of the CPR line near the Prospect Street bridge at 4:06 p.m. A faulty furnace motor at the Harvey Hall residence on Washington Street in Hamnp- ton required a service call at 1:10 arn. Sunday while an additional two grass fires sent the smokeaters to the swamp area on the east side of the Oshawa Townline south of Section grass fire season so far, their hast call having been a grease fire in the kitchen of the Rezso Hoffmann residence on the Golf Course Road. Village Fire Chief Fred Glanville reports there was little fire involved but esti- mates at least $200 damage as the hood above the stove was burned. The call was received at 1:45 p.m. on March 30. Firefighters from Orono were out twice on the week- end, both being grass fires, once Saturday about 2:35 p.m. behind Howard Bellamy's Barn and again on Sunday afternoon in the area of the Oshawa Gun Club. OBITUARY DOUGLAS RONALD OLVER In poor health for three years, Douglas Ronald Olver, aged 61, died suddenly on Friday, March 26, 1976. Son of the late Violet and ad eucated hat Feneon Falls. He had resided in Bowmanville on Mearns Aveniue and also at 50 Queen Street, and 6 St. George Street. A mail driver for 25 years and a nursery landscape employee, he had been retired two years, due to illness. Surviving are two sisters, Pansy, (Mrs. Alvin Dowson) Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowwnanville, April 7 1976 and Noreen, (Mrs. Weyburn v ice held on Monday at the Adams). Morris Funeral Chapel. Captamn Scot t Hewlet t Interment was mn Bowman officiated at the funeral ser- ville Cemnetery. TO MUMBLE A RE H ARD TO UNDERSTAND JACK STEWART HEARING AID SPECIALIST Don't always blame them, even a mild hearing loss can make conversation sound blucred. Let us put your mind at rest. Have an Electronic Hearing Test with a Beltone Audiometer. This takes but a few minutes, and there is no obligation. Corne in and see us at our regular service centre at Flying DutchmanIN Liberty St. and 401 Bowmanville ThUrsday, April 8, 1976 1-4 p.m. or Phone 623-3373 and I'll corne to see you lie lione Haring A id Se rvice 849 Alexander Crt. Peterborough, Ontario 745-3244 Police Isolation Is Fading Away As Director of the Commun- adplc a eueciei ity Services Branch of the tecmuiy Ôntario Provincial Police, Th2nViersdnto Inspector Fred Blucher basthOnaiDvson fte seen that co-operation be-ReCrswagutspkr tween community services at the Durham East Branch's __________________ Annual Awards Night and ural engineer, Jim Weeden of helped present some of the the ntaio inisry f Ari-certificates to their honored ctre Onaonistrofd reco- volunteers and donors. cultur tand Food prtsom-ou With a position in both the ventilation system be cleaned RedsCross anntioP e-a and readied for the spring obsere ccomnntio servce ahead. Spring and fall are the twn cmmumvetion.vce critical ventilation periods, adcieprvnin since wide fluctuations in When police begin to use the outsde tmpertureare local services offered in a coutson tempesatur are community to prevent crime it Weeden., Ipoteor adjus could mean a reduct1on im cost meen ofmropners adust- for local and provincial police mentles air inherots cant budgets, he said. braduen thoermats fcn After a crime occurs it takes reduce sytem Ater ehuting a group of experts to solve the off the system. frte shuttem problems that accompany it, ofthe fanrblade forth shutem, he said, when sinply referring the an bade andshuters a potential criminal to some should be cleaned with a brush local organization might have or air hose, then checked to prevented it from ever hap- ensure they are in good peig condition. Dust accumulation nIfsomeone approaches the on the fan biades and shutters police seeking help for a can cause a serious drop in problem and none is given to ventilation efficiency. The them, "we have left a time thermostat should also be bomb on the street," he said. checked and cleaned; dust, The new and "better chaff, whitewash or paint trained" police officers are make it impossible for the learning to deal with the crime sensor to sense temperatures before it happens as the result and operate equipment to the of training programs in col- selected settings. leges and universitim, the Because ventilation in the inspector told the gathering at spring and fall is so important, the Memorial Parlk Club- Mr. Weeden recommends that house. producers adjust the air inlets The community is a re- more frequently during these source for crime prevention if seasons - at lease twice a day - a policeman knows the area to match the temperatures and the possible services open outdoors more closely. Check to people who have problems, the thermostat settmng as well- he said. Unless fans are sequenced to Mr. Blucher said that police come on and off at the correct work is leaning more toward time, even the best system crime prevention all the time, won't work properly. The and involves issues that were system should be set at levels nlot handled by the police in that will provide smooth the past. control of barn temperatures. As this trend develops he is An error frequentiy made by in favor of using ail ,the operators is that they set all community services open to thermostats at one desired the, including the Red Cross temperature setting, which as a method of preventing results in erratic overventil- cie ation of the building. Prevent- Aste police force drops the ive maintenance and proper attitude of isolation that they adjustments can reduce prob- have had in the past, a new lems in ventilated building ideal that the public is and provide iîvestock with responsible for crime preven- "healthier and, consequentb tion too will become more more productive enviroi widely accepted, Mr. Blucher ment.said. Instabankevrtigabgbn "The little bank that's always open'.n o Tere are 12convenient