The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. A pril 21, 1976 Fasm Radio Progsamming To Begin in Dusham Region The Ministry of Agriculture and Food and CKLB Radio Station 1350 in Oshawa have drawn up plans to begin a sesies of farm radio program- ming starting on Monday, April 26. The schedule that bas been drawn up has 4 areas which should prove of interest to farmers in ahl types of operation in the former Ontar- ia and Durham caunty, asea. From Monday till Frîday at 6:05 a.rn. CKLB will broadcast daily market reports with the Cattle and Sheep Market Summaries being Broadcast on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The Eastern Ontario Hog Report stretching fromn Toronto through to Ottawa to be run on Tuesdays and the Fruit and Vegetable Market Report to be run on Thurs- days . Later on in the season, the Fruit and Vegetable Report on Markets could be supplemnented with a Feed Grain Report and prices of cash crops. From Monday througb Friday at 1:00 p.m. the Farmr Weather, cultural information and production practices for fruit and veget- able growers and special problem areas for field crop operations will be casried by Bey. Ells, Extension Horti- culturist in Bowmanville and Extension Staff of the Minis- try of Agriculture and Food in the Uxbridge and Bowman- ville agricultural offices. On Saturdays at 1:00 p.m. a 5-7 minute feature story will be ultural done by staff members of the Ministsy of Agriculture and Food serving the Durham and Ontario County areas. These topics wiil deal with specific interest areas that are tapical at given times dusing the yeas. Articles will be done by beef, swine, dairy, field crops and fasm management specialists of the Ministry staff. Also, on Saturday and Sunday, CKLB will be running upcoming events spots twice a day on Saturdays and Sunday, outlining coming events in the Ontario-Durham asea for the next week. We, in the, Ministsy of Agriculture and Food'staff at CKLB la Oshawa are looking forwasd ta beginning farmn bsoadcasting for farmers in ths formes Ontario and Durham County area, and we would appreciate any com- ments, criticisms, or tributes, or wbatever you may have about the psogramming when it stasts on April 26th. Holstein - Friesian Classifier in the County A notice to all Holstein- Friesian Association members that the type classif- ier will be visiting Durham County starting on approxi- mately April 2th, 1976. The Classification Program is designed to be used as bseed, improvement tool by members of the Holstein- Friesian Association. The Association bises knowledge- able men to visit berds and classily animais with an attempt made ta bave the HPAY MORE? ýj" SAVE ON 4ý PREMIUM QUALITY S GAS- DIESEL FUEL MOTOR OIL - Prompt Delivery TH BST MONEY CAN BUY! Whirlwind Line The Whirlwind wiIl cut your lawfl as cleanly,'smoothly and evenly as a barber shaves your face. And just as'reliably, tao. The Whirlwind has been synony- mous with- superb design, superior performance and top value for more than 25 Millions of homeowners have found that Toro builds outstanding features and top quality into every mower PRICD AT they make, regardless of ~ the price. The Whirlwind qye proves this every time if JEI TE TODAY AT: Sles and Service 72 îCGG ODBOWMANVILLE f Phone63-7,151 REPAI RS TO ALL MOWERS NDTILLERS N e WS herds in each county visited 9-month intervals. The cost1 the program is $3.00 for ea purebred or NIP Gra animal classifjed or raisec Classification with the mi mal of $15.00 for a visit. Fe should be paid to the Classili at the time of the visit. T. bseeding unit in the particul areas served will pay $1.50 the cost for each classifi daughter of a unit bull for bo purebreds and NIP Grad identified as to sire. Breecie should complete the postcai which was sent to them ai seturn it to the Head Office the Association in Brantfor We would point out that I cutoff date has alreac passed, so thai those who hai applied can expect a vis from the Classifier with a 121 24 hour notice prior to visitir your farmn., Junior Agriculturist's Program We have received wor from Dorothy Miller, Coorî inator of the 1976 Juni( Agsiculturist's Program inh the staff to carry out th program have been hised fc the upcoming summé months. Dave Larmer, second-year agricultura student at the Ontario Agr ural College in Guelph, ha been hired as the coordinato for this- area and will b working outof the Bowmar ville agricultural office stai ing on-or around April 20t Dave cornes from a dair operation at Blackstock an; has been a. very active 4-H ai Junior Farmer member in th, county and at Guelph for th, past number of years. As we mentioned in ai earlier letter, this is the 4t] year of the Junior Agricultur ist's Progsam, whereby, ai opportunity is provided fi young people from non-farn homes, who have a sesiou! interest in agriculture an( who have had no experienc working on a farmâ to, havx some practical learning ex perience working on a com mercial farm operation Junior Agriculturists are to bh 16 or 17 years of age, in gooc physical and mental healtf and to this end a medica' certificate is required for al junior agriculturists selecteè to take part in the program, The junior agriculturist h expected, to remain on thE assigned farm from June 21t till August 2Oth and selection will be balsed in part on their reàsons for being interested i. agriculture and theis plans for future education and career. Host farmers are to be engaged in farming full-time, and the farm is to bea commercial aperation. Host farmers must be interested in helping inexperienced, young people develop the skills required on a farm, and are expected to have the ability to work well with and supervise young people. Suitable ac- commodation must also b( provided by the host farme] and bis family. Each Junior Agriculturis will receive a training allowance of $16 Der day, based on a six-day week. $6.00 of this will be provided by the Ontario Ministry of 'Agricult- ure and Food, the host farmer will provide $5 per day in cash as well as supplying room and board wosth $5 per day. Eac2 Junior Agriculurist will be under the direct supervision of the farm. operator to whom he or she is assigned. The Junior Agriculturist is expected to comply with his or bier supervisor's instructions and to conform to the life style of the famiiy wîth whom he or she lives. Application forms for either Junior Agricultur- or as a flost farmer are available from the agricultur- ai office in Bowmanviile and im s Rent-Ali Limited S'ales and 'Service 55 King St. East 623-4.321 RENT ALMOST ANYTHING: Bowmanville1 iat for ýach ade 1 in dni- ýees fer rhe ilas ) of Fied ýoth des ýrs ard nd Sof ýrd. he idy ve isit to ing rd ior at bhe for ýer a -ai ,r- ýas .or rt- nPONT, he Ms. and Mss. Vern Kish and ie family spent the weekend witl n Twenty Cubs with their h leaders toused the O.P.P. îr Headquartess in Lindsay last n Monday night. or Several members of the M Sutcb, VanDamn and Faji as families visited with relatives id in Brantford oves the Enster e holiday. e of. and Mss. Jim Ratcliffe x ofWinnipeg were receni n- guests of Ms. and Mss. Jim n. Ratcliffe Jr. and family. e Conratuatns to Sandra )d Mrdoc andDanny Knapp th who were marsied in a al Candleligbt Service in Kedron 11 United Cburch on Satusday ýd evening. Reception and dance followed in the new Tyrone hall. The newlyweds wili be ie residing at R.R. 2, Pontypool. st Ms. and Mss. Clarence n Pleadwell bad Clarences par- ir ents fsom Moncton, NB. as )r Home for the holiday with their families were Ms. and ýe Mss. Ralph Hyland,, Bsock- * ville; Ms. and Mss. Jim Beggs a and Crystal Lynn of Port ;t Elgin; Brenda VanWieringen. n Toronto; Mr. and Mss. John SVanWieringen of Kincardine s and Bsyan McKay of Owen ýe Sound., 0 Those fromn Pontypool e attending tbe Grand Old Opry in Nashville on the weekend é were Mss. Grace Fallis, Mss. r Dorotby Lethangue, Ms. and Mss. Bart Medd, Ms. and Mss. t Jim Stanley and Ms. and Mss. Grant Dunford. Incidentaily, Grace Fallis won the trip for two to Nashville oves CHOO, e Ajax and she was accom- -panied on the bus trip by ber 1r daughtes, Cathy Carchidi. Pasticipating in "The Walk witb the Cross" on Friday fsom Pontypool ta Bethany *were Rev. Gordon Ficko, *Grant Curtis, Ryan LeBeau, Neil LeBeau, Sandra Stewart, r Debbie Gilbank, Dale Gil- bank, Paul Smith, Dan Mur- 17 phy, Basry Challice, Bannie Durham, Tony Willis, Dawn *Bailey, Eileen Gallagbes and Carnie Lynn Badluk. We undesstand the editos, John James, caught up to the walkers along the route and took their pictures. The Pontypool Brownies and Guides wese secently guests of the Janetville Brownies and Guides. Ensol- led as guides by Commission- er Fleep were Susan Jasvest of Betbany and Teresa Kisb, Pontypool. The 2nd Manvers Pack (Pontypool) received theis flag fsom the Commis- sioner. During the ceremony Lorraine Mclnnes of Janet- ville received ber blue and white cord. The girls wese entertained by skits by the Janetville and Pontypool Guides and a puppet play by the Janetville Brownies. Mss. Barbara Bassketis is spending a few days ln Beeton witb ber son, daughtes-in-law and new gsandson. Ms. and Mss. Orville Chailice and'Denise of Orono were Saturday vîsitars in the. vil- lage. We were snrry to hear of the secent death of Nathaniel Belch of the Fallis line, Millbrook. Ail the pews were not filled in church on Eastes Sunday, asound Apsil 2th and he can be cantacted through' the Agricultusal office in Bow- manville. We would like ta see a large number of hast farmers make application for a Junior Agiculturist, because it is only when we have a large number of fasmers wiiling ta take time ta train these yaung people and show them what farming is al about, that the programn can be a success. At the same time, this programn helps to Curling Season Ends with Presentations .Winding up another season of curling, the Ladies Afternoon Curling Club held their ainual meeting and pres 'ented prizes and trophies to their members on April 8th. Winners of the Bank of Montreal trophy were team skip, Norma Gay, Shirley Stainton, Ruth Stainton and Glennys Simmons. The Presidents Trophy winners were skip, Ellen Ormiston, Shirley Stainton, Martha Hogarth and Marily Dow. Lyla Huxtable was awarded the Thelma Beerthuizen Trophy for Good Sportsmanship by the club. (POOL 1 but thet e was a much bettes iturn-out than usual. Among those in the congregation was 7Rev. Gordon Ficko's mothes .of Ottawa. Mss. Shirley Camp- tbell sendered Ps a solo "He will feed His flock and the chois sang as an anthemn 'Weicome Happy Mosning". Speedy get-well wishes are extended to Mss. Keith Dewar who underwent shouldes sur- gery in Oshawa on Thursday. The U.C.W. held a brief meeting in the chusch on Wednesday aftesnoon and then had a cleaning-bee for Enster. The devotional was taken by Dorothy Lethangue and Frances VanWiesingen. During the business period it was decided to cancel the -Luncheon is Served' and have instead a salad supper - the. date not definite yet but likely easly in June. Mss. Zelma Skuce has kindly in- vi ted the U. C. W. to meet in ber home in Lindsay fos the segular May meeting. We thank Mrss Skuce for ber donation of a vacuum cleaner to the cburch. We would like to say "Happy Birtbday" to Ms. and Mss. Everett Mitchell who celebrate-their 8th and 85th birthdays this week on April, l8th and Apsil 23rd. Mss. Mitchell is in Strathaven Nussing Home in Bowman- ville and Ms. Mitchell is psesently staying with Keith and Jeanne MacDonald, Osono.* We undesstand that Ms. and Mss. MacDonald are moving to Ballyduff on May lst. 1Ms. and Mss. Ralph Hoy have puscbased the Kotyluk sesidence on John Street and will be moving the end of May. Local Wintario winners on Thussday night wese Gwen Curtis ($500.) and Tom Badluk ($25.) Congratulations! Several new homes are undesway in the Pinewoods Esta tes subdivision. We migbt say that local sesidents, are very proud of this subdivision and the attractive appearance of the fosty some bouses in the first phase. These is much vasiety in theis design and s0 many of them are picturesque- ly situated among the pines. Building new homses in the vicinity are Ms. and Mss. Kenneth Mackenzie (Hwy. 35 north) and Ms. and Mss. Paul Kennedy (Hwy, 35 soutb). Ms. and Mss. Mike Mangan and family wese Eastes guests with bis parents Ms. and Mss. John Mangan. LAWN BOY Believe in it. DELUXE 19". Model 5269F With Catcher. Exclusive 2-cycle LAVVN-BOY en- gine wth finger-tip starting. Sim- plified carburetor eliminates ad- justments. Extra-quiet, under-the- deck muffler. Lightweight deck, easy-roll heels. Patenteri safety features. Six-position height ad- ustment. Grass catcher assembly optional. "We Service What We Seli" Brock's Service Centre Ltd. 20 King St. E. .623-5487 Bowma nvi lie The Park Board beld a meeting last Monday and, la addition ta the thsee ladies who are presently on the, board, only two othes citizens attended. We have, in Ponty- pool, a park to be proud of and, susely with the numbes of active bail teams, there are parents and bail players who should be intesested enough ta tura out and be concesned about the park and its operations. Wben the commit- tee cails its next meeting. won't you plan ta attend? Present Park Board members are: Pres. -- Fran Ratcliffe 277-2340, Sec'y. - Heather Stanley 277-2512, Treas. - Gloria Dunford 277-2982. I M ELIZABETH VILLE Communion will be beld next Sunday and the Sacra- ment of Baptism on Motber's Day. On Monday aftesnoon the United Cburch Women Unit 2 met at the passonage. Our meeting began witb dessert as we wanted to be finished in time for Mss. Bastlett to help with Explorers at 4. 'The president, Mss. Trew, pre- sided. Mss. H. White had the devotional program. The minutes of the, last meeting wese read and'approved. Plans wese made to go to Cold Springs Thankoffering meet- ing on. Monday nîght. Diffesent plans to make money were discussed. Mss. White also had the program for aur meeting. In the evening a couple of cas loads attended the Cold Spsing Thankoffering fsom ous U.C.W. They had an excellent display of quilts and had prepared an interesting program. Lunch was served at the close. On Tuesday night, 12 of aur Women's Instîtute members attended the 75th birthday of the WLI. held at Millbrook. Lt consisted of a roast beef dinner followed by a program. From here, Mss. B. Wheeler read a history of the Instîtute. Mss. M. McAllister passed Birthday Cake and Mss. Ross Beatty presented the guest speaker with a gift. Mrs. Orville Muldrew is in Port Hope Hospital. Mss. H. Quantrili had the misfortune ta fail fsom the barn floos ta the stable last week and has a vesy sore face and band. Mss. M. McAllister got a black'eye fsom sunning into an open door. The two withblback eyes are impsoving, nicely. Ms. and Mrs. D. Whitbred and girls, Ms. and Mss. W. Muldrew spent a couple of days at Sunnyside. Tbey cieaned up the barnyard at the farm and fixed the fence. Ms. and Ms. Gasry Fowler, Toronto, spent the long week- end at home bere. Mss. John Sevenhuysen, Toronto, spent the weekend wîtb Ms. and Mrs. E Fowles. Mr. Sevenbuysen1 spent the weekend studying at home seady for finals this week. Mrs. Brenda Fowler, Port Hope, finished scbool this week and writes next week. Mr, and Mss. Bob Mercer, Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mss. O. Merces. Ms. and Mss. R. Westheuser and girls spent Sunday with Ms. and Mss. Thickson. Mss. E.' Fowler, -Mss. J. Dekokes, Sunderland; Mss. R. Westheuses and girls, and Ms. Geo. Smocum, Sunderland, ;pent two Tuesday with Ms. and Mss. H. Thickson. Mss. Mac Walker and Nan- cy, Ms. and Ms. A. Tsew, Millbrook, called on Mr. and Mss. R. Beatty, Sunday. Misses Doris and Diane Beatty, Toronto, were home for the holidays. Miss Debbje Zealand spent the holiday with Mr. and Mss. G. Zealand. Ms. and Mss. Cieland and son, Peterbor- ough, also were with them. Ms. and Mss. B. Burton #t-A Miss.A. Burton, Que., ove, holiday. While hese theyYa-d tea with Miss Sylvia Burton, Oshawa. Mr. and Mss. J. Yarema had Ms. and Mss. Clarence Beatty, Ms. and Mss. R. Beatty and Doris Beatty Sunday for dinner, Ms. and Mss. Ken Trew had ail the family home for Easter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tsew and son, Cobourg; Mr. and Mss. W. Boyko and Michele, Baltimore; Mr. and Mss. W. Deremea, Orono; Mr. and Mss. G. Fowler, Toronto, and Neil Trew. FOR SALE 5000 ARM STACKING CHAIRS CONTRACTORS PRICES ATTENTION: Hotels, Hospitals, Institutions, Motels, Cafeterias, Rooming Houses, Nursing Homes. NO REASONABLE OFFER R'EFUSEDI . Assorted Colours Sold Singly or in Lots Chargex Accepted CAIL HARRY: CONTRACT DEPT. NORTH PARK LIQUIDATORS 3368 YONGE TORONTO 488-7911 Just look at the special spring savings we are passing on to you; low prices on Guaranteed used cars. Honest savings because we have low overhead and the fact we have no salesmen to pay. These certif ied automobiles carry our 30 Day,,100 Per Cent Warranfy on Motor, Rear End and Transmission., Listen . .. we're only interested in selling good cars at a Iow markup. If you have a problem with one of our cars, please corne in and tell us about it. We're going to be in this location for a long time, so we have to treat our customers right! 1975 CUSTOM DELUXE 30 CAMPER SPECIAL 10,000 GVW, dual wheels, 4-speed transmission, air condifîoning, AM-FM stereo, deluxe cap. Loaded with Lic. A45450 ......x. . . 9. ..m. ....$7 5 1975 GMC ¾/-TON PICKUP Ail heavy duty, 4-speed transmission, power steering power brakes. 13,000 original miles. Lic. T4946........................ q3 9 1973 FORD WAGON Mefallic green, power steering and brakes, automatic. 15,000Oon rebuift guaranteed motor. 29 Lic. DNC397..................... $ d9 1972 TOYOTA COROLLA Standard transmission, radio. Certif led. Lic. HJV599 ........................ $1I 33 1973 GALAXIE 500 Ready f0 roll. V-8, automafic, power steering and Lic. ATC310 .br akes, v in .yl. .to p. Ce rf ifi .ed. $24 44 1972 GMC 1500 CUSTOM ½/-TON, AIl set, ready ta go camping. V-8, aufomafic. Lic. T4538 .............. . $2444 1972 ECONOLINE 300 VAN SUPER V-B, automafîc. Needs good home.19 Lic. T4577.................... $ 17 1971 COUGAR V-8, automafic, power steering, power brakes, console, Li. UF14 white buckefs. $ Li UF 1 . .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. 1 8 8 0 UNCERTIF.IED, BUT GOOD'RUNNINGI 1972 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP Lic. HY004 .......................... $1475, 1972 RANCH WAGON Freshly painited. Lic. HWU974 ....... ...... $1495 Newtonville Service Centre Hwy. 2 at King ad MiiiStreets -786-2766 Co.ee evce Facilities -2 Licensed Mechanics - 2 Apprentices Body Shop Fac ilities with 2 Licensed Bodymen. I I 1972 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN Lic. DYX139 ................. ... 1 1 1971 METEOR 2-DOOR HARDTOP Lic. EBJ905 ........................ $999 MANY, MANY MORE If we don't have a truck or Ivan for you, we wîII give 100 per cent effort to find one exactly to your Iiking. P r Tllers- Pwer Lawn Rakes, PoAer Lawn Rollers - Aerators WE SPECIALIZE IN D-_IIt-Yourself Barn Painting nrthing You Need for I House Cleaning - Spray Painting rower Tools jfyou need a paint job.. . corne in and have a coffee and meet Peter Hairnes. He ,wilIl be happy to give you a free estirnate. Painting - General Repairs Low Rates Newtonville Auto Sales King ad JMHii Seets, r Trel,78-26 Kin JOHN1* SIGGINS, ro er 8-26 MM6- 1 F A A