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Plan Extensive Program at 43rd Tobaçco FieId The Special 43rd The Forty-third flue-cured Lo rbacco growers' annual field day was at the research station, Delhi, Ontario on Wednesday, July 21. The Research and Extension staffs of Agricult- m-e Canada and the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, respectîvely, have planned a one-day program for growers and others interested in to- bacco production. Addresses by weli known tobacco experts will stress production of flue-cured tobacco from the standpoint of quality. Field tours will be conducted before - and after - addresses by the speakers, machinery manu- facturers and dealers will display tobacco equipment, and the Research staff will prepare displays to illustrate the Research program at the deserve to pay Iess for car and fire insuranoe They do at Abstainers'. Because our experience has, shown that abstainers have fewer accidents, fewer home 'fires.> That's why we can in- sure for Iess. If you're a non-drinker, can you afford flot to look into Abstainers' insurance for your home and your car? Osborne & Shank Ins. Agency Mt. 108 Liberty St. N. Bowmanville - 623-2527 ABSTAINERS' INSURANCE COMPANY 1he ony Canadien Company provdng automobile, and fire insurance exclusively to abstamniers.' Station. Field tours also will be given on Thursday,'July 22, to groups wishing to visit the station the day following the scheduled field day. Program Wednesday, July 21 - Tours - 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Addresses - Bush Park 2:00 p.m. to 3,00 p.m. 1. John S. Campbell, Imper- ial Tobacco Ltd., American Leaf Organization Wilson, North Carolina.,,"Quality of Canadian Tobacco Prom an Export Point of View". 2. Jim Elliot, Canada De- partment of Agriculture, Delhi, Ontario. "Topping for Quality and Yield". 3. Milt Watson, Ontario K'%4iwan ions Raise About $200 at Auction Day Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Delhi, Ontario. ."Crop- ping Practices for 1976" Special Demonstrations 1. Tobacco Equipmfent Displays of tobacco equip- ment by machinery manufact- urers and dealers; 2. Research Programs - Dis- plays of Research in process. "Home-made lemonade" will be served and in addition, a lunch stand will be avallable on Wednesday for those wish- ing light snacks and or refreshments. Bring your relatives and friends, and plan also to attend the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers' Marketing Board Annual Meeting 'and Dinner on the same date. major C leanup Delay But Minor Cleanup Stili In Operation The major cleanup of radio- Contamînated' material active landfill in Port Hope from the minor cleanup is has been postponed from July being stored in an abandoned 1 until, early August, an factory owned by Eldorado Atomie Energy Control Board Nulear Limited and located Spokesman (AECB) said last on a jetty in the Port Hope week.11 Harbour. The site is referred Dr. Barry Parson, the to as the Crane property. An co-ordinator of the AECB estimated 10,000 cubic yards office in Port Hope said a of fi can be stored there. minor cleanup that began May Dr. Parson said the delay in 31 should flot be considered as the major cleanup would let the remedial work suggested the AECB hire a program in the MacLaren report. The manager to supervise the James F. MacLaren report larger operation. He said that was prepared in April and it by the time the manager is recommended that the AECB hired, a permanent waste should find a disposai site disposai, site, will hopefully capable of handling at least have been found. 150,000 cubic feet of radio- Phase one of the Port Hope active landfill. cleanup will cost $1.7 millions. Results of Events af Zio n Park's Rcsults of Zion Park's Opcning on dune l3th are as follows: Running Race - 5 and under (Girls) .- I. Tammy Loverock 2. Brandy Loverock 3. Trica Open ing Loverock. Running Race - 5 and under (Boys) 1. Gregory Merkac 2. Johnny McKay 3. Sean Arm- strong Balloon Race - 6-7 (Girls) 1. Sheryl-Lynn Groat 2.Monique Rioual 3. Tammy Huxter., Shoe Race - 6-7 (Girls) 1. Leanne Ellis 2. Allison Cole, 3. Monique Rioual. Sack Race - 7 and under (Boys) 1. David Loeffen 2. Chris Hireck 3. John Arm- strong. Sack Race - 8-9 - (Girls), Margaretta Dykstra 2. Rhon-, da Richard 3. Sheryl Jones., Shoe Race - 8-9 (Girls) 1. Margaretta Dykstra 2. Leanne Welch 3. Lisa Blackford. Balloon Throw -8-9 (Boys) 1. Todd Wilbur & Van Baird 2. Mark Cole and Glen Duncan 3. Chris Hircock and Kevin Clarke.' Sack Race - 8-9 (Boys) 1. Todd Wilbur 2. Van Baird 3. Kevin Clarke. 3 Legged Race 10-11 (Girls) 1. Mancty Huxtert, Barbie Banker 2. Linda Merkac and Susan Gibbson 3. Sherri Car- rier and Joanne Jones Shoe Race 10-11 (Girls) 1. Mandy Huxter 2. Barbie Bunker 3. Sherri Carrier Wheelbarrow Race 10-11 (Boys) 1. Van Baird and Manley Lavender 2. Todd Dillion - Norman Allison 3. Dw ayne Bronson and John Dykstra Sack Race -10-11 (Boys) 1. John Dykstra 2. John Dillion 3. Todd Dillion Balloon Throw 10-11-12-13 (Girls) 1. Eleane Kinghorn and Sandra Shram 2. Tammy' Richards and Nancy Sewell 3, Lisa Baird and Pat Edwards. Sack Race - 12-13 (Girls) 1. Tammy Richards 2. Pat Edwards 3. Nancy Sewell. Balloon Race - 12-13 (Boys) 1. Dewar Boyce Early reports indicate that Bowmanville Kiwanians should raise more than $200 from their auction at Central School on June l2th. Auctioneer Charlie Reid and helper John Wilson hold Up some fancy wheel trimmings that were sold quickly. A fair crowd attended the event and purchased most of the articles that were available for sale. Senior Citizen, Presents Horse Show Trophv At the Pine Ridge charity horse show on June l2th, Sunset Lodge resident Miss Lizzie Burns presented the English Pleasure trophy to winning competitors Janet Waring and ber horse Concord. Volunteers Marilyn Dowie and Nancy Nicholson helped about 20 Pine Ridge boys organize the event, and their hard work paid off. OVer $200 in donations collected at the show will be used to finance senior citizens activities at Sunset Lodge. The winner of the $50 draw was Warren Harvard of R.R. 2, Blackstock. Complete show results will appear next week. Ser lion Two The C'ana dian Statesman, Bowmanville, dune 23, 1916 3 Bt hany mHallA dd ition Granted A nother$,500.Ô'V The Manvers Township Council approveci another $2500 advance for the addition to the Township Hall in Bethany during the dune 8th council meeting. The council voted in favor of giving the additional money for the project after an up to date report on its cost was given. OBITUÜARInY EMIERSON WARFIELD FISHER A highly respected, life-long resident of Newcastle, Emer- son Warfield Fisher, aged 68, passed away Tuesday, dune, lst, 1976 in Huntsville. A son of James R. and Ada A. Fisher, hie was born and educated in Newcastle and was married June 4th, 1932 to B3ertha M. Kellar. Retired for five years, hie was employed by Goodyear, Bowmanville from 1928-33, and ran Fisher's General Store from 1933-40 when he went to General Motors as an inspector from 1940-1971. Prominent in community and church work, hie was a member of Newcastle United Church and served the church as a steward. He was a trustee and also a chairman of the Newcastle School Board and a member of Durham Lodge No. 66, A.F. and A.M. Surviving besides his wife Bertha, are his daughters Hazel May (Mrs. Ronald Munro), Newcastle; Merle (Mrs. J. Villeneure), Kin- mount; and sons. William James, Summerside, P.E.I. and Jon Brian, Pontypool. Reverend T.H. Smith offi- ciated at the funeral service held at the Morris Funeral Chapel on Friday. Palîbearers were Messrs. Lloyd Stephenson, Jack Holmes, Brenton Rickard, William Lake Sr., Laurence Gaines and Charles Cowan. Among the many floral tokens given in his memory were ones from Durham Lodge No. 66 AF., A.M., Durham Newcastle Library Assoc., Newcastle Horticul- tural Society, United Auto- mobile Worker's Local,222, Schurmans Staff Assoc., New- castle Public School Staff, neighbors and donations to the Heart Fund, Diabetic Assoc., Cancer Society and the St. ,,oseph's Research Found- ation.' Interment Bond Head Cemetery, Newcastle. The report of the Manvers Township tax collector indi- cating a 1976 tax bill of $396,455 was accepted by the council. The report also shows that $24,441 has to come in yet from the 1975 tax roll. A bylaw allowing the Man- vers Pire Department to participate in Victoria County's mutual fire aid was passed at the meeting. The council also carried a motion for an agreement between the Scugog and Manvers town- ships fire departments calling for mutual fire protection. The township solicitor was asked by council to make an application to the- Ontario Municipal Board for approval of an amended bylaw. The bylaw was amended by the rezoning application for the "Devil's Elbow." Council carried a -motion regulating the workîng hours at the Albert Hudson gravel pit between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday to Friday and 7 a.m. and 12 a.m. on Saturday. The regulations also restrict work- ing on Sundays and statuatory holidays. The council approved a charge of $250 'for each ,lot built by Homestead Homes in lieu of parkland for the Pontypool subdivision. No îm- post fee was charged to the developer because the subdi- vision was approved in prin- ciple 'before impost regu- lations were in effect. Engineering procedures dealing with excessive water runoff is a section of the subdivision were also explain- ed to the council. Approval was given to Randy Longfield's subdivision proposaI for 33 lots in lot 23, Concession 8. A survey donc on three lots on John St. South in Bethany was presentcd indicating that a road width of 66 ft. is acceptable for the stretch- of rond. A $300 impost fec for each lot was approvcd but the usual charge in lieu of parkland was dropped because land will go to the township for rond widening purposes. Council also decided to give further study to a request of George Feddema to have property, on "Monk's Hill" divided. PITHE TIME FOR A LAWYER ITO ASK FOR A JURY TRIALIS WHEN THE CLIENTIS A SHAPELY ,BLONDE.-1 BYAM PLUMBING &HEATING and AIR CONDITION ING TYRONE, ONTARIO__ 1Phone 263-2650W Safety Plus Value " One prece steel re- nforced concrete steps " Safety treads prevent slipping " Maintenance Free " Increases the value of your home " Expertly replaced in hours flot days, by our trained installation crews " Many sizes of steps and porches FREE ESTIMATES We Also Carry PATIO SLABS SIDEWALK SLABS PARKING LOT C UR BS RESIDENTIAL CURBS ANGEL STONE Ouality ornamental iron available in ail sizes railing1 QUALITY PRE-CAS«r CONCRETE 623-4425 BOWMANVILLE (Division of Port Hope Ready Mix) TEACH YOUR' If you have a good knowledge of a hobby or skill which you feel other aduits in the community might wish to Iearn, you are invited to discuss the merits of teaching il next fali as part of the Bowmanville High School Evening Class Program. If thîs project is of interest to youf, please contact Mr. Gary Milovick, Evening School Principal, as soon as possible. School: 623-4416 Residence: 623-4229 Following a successful- horse show held at Pine Ridge School on Saturday dune 12, over $200 was raised for the2 benefit of senior citizens at Sunset Lodge. Here is a complete list of winners in ther 15 classes including the youth and open champions. Youth Champion _ Miss Stacey Van Hemmen riding Nahryssa from Whitby Ont-r ario. open Champion - Miss1 Elaine Thompson ridingr Whats Hlis Face. ELDAD OuCW Eldad U.C.W. Meeting V Eldad U.C.W. met on dun e 7 at the church. The President, Lois Yellowlees opened with a poem "What us good with theJ Chûrch". Then she called one Mrs. Marion Broome who conducted the worship ser- vice, some of the ladies helped out, too. Then Mrs. Donna Johnston, Secretary Trea- surer, read the minutes of the last meetings. Then the Presi- dent of the Oshawa Presby- tery, Mrs. Ferries was askcd to speak on the Bursary Fund we found this very interesting. Lunch and a social: time was enjoyed. Mrs. Velma Spires and Mrs. Joyce Taylor were in. charge of lunch. We hope everyone bas a good summer. See you in Sept. Open Halter - lst Sweetie- Reed owned bv Rav and Sheila Mackic Paint Horses, 2nd Penny Annie Cash o,,'ned by Karen Nahryssa. Pony Class - Laurie McDon- ncll riding Rebel, 2nd Darlene Ncsbitt riding Tarzan. Open Barrel Race - lst Elaîne Thompson riding Whats His Face, 2nd Joey Leggette riding Black. Youth Western Pîcaure - ist Staccy Van Hemmen riding Nahryssa, 2nd Diane Robinson riding Meeka. English Pleasure - lst Janet Waring riding Concord, 2nd J. M. Humphries riding Ivanhoc. .Flag Race - lst Shannon Williams riding Silver, 2nd Yvonne Zendervan riding King Swift. Western Pîcasure- lst danette Higson riding Dool- ey's Buck, 2nd Stacey Van Hernmen riding Nahryssa. Youth English Pleasure - lst Stacey Van Hemmen riding Nahryssa, 2nd ,Linda Waring riding Skylark. English. or Western Equit- ation lst Mary Ruth Moore riding Kimro 'K-Lee, 2nd -M.J. Humphries riding lvanhoe., Steady Rand -lst Wendy Robinson riding Buckey, 2nd Elaine Thompson riding Whats His Face. Youth English or Western Equitation lst Karen Macklin riding Penny Annie>iash, 2nd Laurie McDonneT riding Rebel. Give us a due! If you're listed incorrectly in your phone book, please tell us now. Before we print the new one. Look Up your present l isti ng, ýand if you want any changes, give us a cail at 576-9101 before JuIy 12. PICK YOUR OWN FRESH STRAWBERRES, 5O~ QUART Daily Monday to Saturday 8:00a.m. to 8-00p.m'. BRNGYOUR OWN CONTAINER OR PURCHASE ONE AT THE STAND ALSO C. A. Maclntosh and Spy Apples Black Sweet Cherries Texas Watermelons Fred's Fruit Market Hwy. 115 1/2 Mi le South of Orono Phone 983-5628 Northumberland and Newcastle Board of, Education