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2 The Canadian Statesmnan, Bowmanville, October 13, 1976 Section Two Cometition K ieenq=att Durham County Hoistein Club S*how -The Durham County Hol- stein Show was beld iat Orono SHARVEY SORONO 983-5206 ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE Fair, Tbursday, Septemfber 9, 1976. A large Crowd of spectaf ors was on band to watcb this high qualify show. Judge Ray Brubacher, Guelph, capably placed 110 head for 20 exhibitors. The Premier Breeder award was won by A. Muir and Sons, Bowmanville. The Premier Exhîbitor award was won by Francis W. Jose, Newcastle. There were two heifer caîf classes sponsored by the Hostein club and local veterinarians. 31 good calves were brought ouf to compefe in the competition. The first, prize junior caîf was Eldersle Fond Dodie, sbown by A. Muir and Sons. Sikmas Petra Fury Lad, exhibited by Pier Sikma, Orono won in the senior caîf class. The champion bull for A. Muir and Sons was a smoofh, strong topped son who placed over the deep ribbed, good quality bone caîf in Reserve Two more good reasons for not drinking: ton ...... ....... Our experlence Shows tmat ab- stainers have fewer car accidents, fewer home fires. So we can afford to insure for Iess. If you're a non-drinker, can you afford notto look int Abstainers' insurance for your home and your car? * - s Osborne & Shank Insurance Agency Mt. 108 Liberty St. N. 623-2527 IF PEOPLE SEEM TO MUMBLE ARE HARD TO UNDERSTAND JACK STEWART HEARING AID SPECIALIST Don't always blame them, even a mild hearing Ioss can make conversation sound blurred. Let us put your mind at rest. Have an Electronic, Hearing Test with a Beltorie Audiometer. This takes but a few minutes, and there is no obligation. Corne in and see us atour regular service centre at Flying Dutchman MOTOR INN Liberty St. and 401 Bowmanville Thursday, October 14 1976 - 4 p.m.i -Beltone Hearing Aid Service 849 Alexander Crt. Peterborough, Ontario 745-3244 exhibited by Tamiane Farms, Orono. Bofh calves were sired by Glenafton Man-O-War. Muir had both the Junior and Reserve Champion females on a fine pair of yearlings. The senior year- ling, Eldersle Man-O-War Skyanne had balance and smooth blending of parts to place over her junior stable mate who was open ribbed and- very dairy. The junior year- ling was Elderslie Fond Ade line, sired by Eldersle Rond Righto. A,. Muir and Sons also had the first prize Breeder's Herd. Francis Jose took botb the Grand and Reserve Champion Female rosettes. The Grand Champion was bis mnature female in nùlk. She had a sharp front end, a firmly aftached udder and moved on a good set of legs. Gladibrae Medalisf was made Champion over Jose's first prize fhree- year-old, Gladibrae Triune Belle who was taîl of the front end and very dairy. The Grand Champion also won the Schwarz Bros. award for the bigbest BCA. Baytonia Cen- turion, sired by Forest Lee Rocketf e Centurion also owned by Jose was winner in the four-year-old class. Don Welsh, Bowmanville showed the first prize two- year-old. Donalaron Dean Irene placed first in a class of 15. Thorahlea Achilles Janet, first in 'the Dry Cow class is also owned by Don Welsh. Arqena Proposai A Manvers Township coun- cil decision made in a special meeting held recently may be the first step toward the building of an arena in the area. While two councillors were absent and Reeve George Neals abstained from voting, the council was stili in favor of donafing $100,000 to either an arena or a joint community centre and arena project. A Wintario representafive and the townsbip's arena committee were also present. Although an arena was first proposed two years ago and then dropped, with funds avallable from various provin- cial grants the project is under review by the committee again. Wintario representative John Barrett-Hamilton ex- plained the system of gov- ernment funding for arenas at the meeting. Under the community cen- tres acf, the township is eligible for a grant covering 25 per cent of the total cost for an arena up to $75,000. If a com- munity centre is also included in the proposai, another sum Getting Tips on Tennis Racquets Six-year-old Mike Colwell of Bowmanville, Ontario, studies a Spalding racquet as he listens to Leslie Macdonnel and Susan Rodomar discuss his racquet choice at the Spalding Canada dealer exposition, for its new line of sporting goods equipment at the Bristol Place Hotel in Toronto October 3-6. Mike's father, Bruce Colwell, is a Spalding dealer and operates D I& R Sports in Bowmanville. F o r'Co-n S er &vPat*liArea A $44,000 Ontario grant bas been awarded f0 the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority for the Stephen's Gulch Conservation Area, Natural Resources Minister Leo Bernier announced today. The Authority plans to acquire 65 acres of land in the town ot Newcastle. TIhe pro- perty bas rolling topography witb a brook passing tbrough the western portion. It is mostly wooded and includes some reforestation with ap- proximately 15 acres of open land. A multi-use area will be created to include activities such as outdoor recreafion, picnics, fisbing, swimming, biking, and nature trails. In addition, the acquisition of land will allow the Author- ity f0 prof ect the banks of the Soper brook from erosion. More Thon 300 ITaking Part In St, Joseph' School's First Printing an d Writing Contest Recently, St. Josepb's held levels a id well over three Ribbons were gii ifs First Annual Printing and bnrdby n il cie nneso r Wrifing Confest. The competi- l parfiaed y n i t ive - co ntest.orgrade lev tion was open f0 aIl grade l atcpedithco tes t. ad ev New President for Great Pine Ridge At their September meeting, Regiment' (12 years); is a directors of The Great Pine director of University of Ridge approved the recom- Toronto Sehools Alumnae and mendation of the Executive a member of the Campbell- Management Committee tbat ford Rotary Club and Centen- Gerry Jackson be tbe 1976-78 niai Committee. President., Gerry and Joan are the Gerry and bis wife Joan young-looking parents of two operate tbe Motel Riviera, university students and are Campbellford, which tbey as- active in community affairs sumed in July, 1975. Motel generally. Riviera is located just op- Directors feel they are very posîte.the Commiunity Centre fortunate in having Gerry as and bas balconies which face their new President and ask the river. Gerry comes to bis that ail Great Pine Ridge new office with 25 years' members assure bim of their experience as sales manager support. of a large trucking company. Supporting Gerry as Vice- He maintains bis connection presidents are Trevor Brown with the Toronto Scottisb and, Tom Parks. These- two directors are also our repre- up t $7,00 is vaiabl as sentatives to Central Ontario Upt $5O0 saviabea Tavel Association. 1Affer subtracting the com- munit y centres grant, Win- tario funds mat ching public contributions two-fo-one would also be available up f0 50 per cent of the total cosf. Mr. Barrett-Hamilton ex- plained that the funding for a $400,000 facility would include, a $75.000 community centre grant and $162,500 from Winfario. Generally, the re- maining $162,500 is divided equaliy between public con- tributions and municipal tax- es, he said. The township's clerk, Ross Walker told those at the meeting that nearly $81.000 collected from subdivision agreements and investmnenfs bave been set aside for the arena projecf. Councîllor Noreen Propp said that the council bas allowed the arena proposai fo drop into the background over the past two years. "I don't tbink at this lafe date that we can commit that amount of money for the next council coming in December," she said. The council also debafed wbether the proposal sbould caîl for the arena alone or a combined arena-communify centre. The cost of the arena by if self was estimated af approximately $450,000. But wifh the conmmunify centre included the total increased fo about $600.000. The arena commitfee was asked to report on the cost of both proposals before public mneetings are held. Regon Rlequests F1un ding A project in the Ganaraska forest that would employ 20 Durham area residents now on welfare may get underway tbis winter if, the federal government supplies the funds., The Durbam Regional council approved an applica- tion for the Ganaraska project at its meeting two weeks ago, but final approvai as weii as the necessary, money must come irom the federal govern- ment. A total of $93,000 is being requested under the program. Tbe money would be in the form of LIP (Local Initiatives Program) grant. The project would include jobs such as brushing out roads, clearing trails for hiking and snowmobiling and creating leisure and recrea- tion areas. A spokesman for tbe social services department of the Durham Region described the proposed Ganaraska project as "a good way to serve a public need and also provide employment." Tbe suggested dates for the program would be from December, 1976 to May- of 1977. specifically for n yen to the top iters of eacb were looking neatness, cor- rect formation of letters, proper spacing of words, and correct spelling. The judges spent many long bours trying to select this year's winners. The task was not an easy one. Congratulations fo this year's winners! Grade i- *1sf Joanne Gor- man, 2nd Scott Casselman, 3rd Mike Milovick, 4th Andy Butler, 5tb John Tax. Grade 2- lst Peter Skerij, 2nd Allan Desveaux, 3rd David Zoelman. Grade 3- lst Josephine Rizzuto, 2nd Raymond John- ston, 3rd Kathy Soper, 4tb Deborah Jones. Grade 4- 1sf Elizabeth Mercz, 2nd Nancy Powell, 3rd Tina Skerlj. Grade 5- lst Anne Bourke, 2nd Jacqueline Martin, 3rd Wendy Yezik. Grade 6- lst Christine Doyle, 2nd Cathy Morrison, 3rd Sandra Polak, 4th Roxanne Wicha. Grade 7- 1sf Barbara Skerlj, 2nd Caroline Tax, 3rd Brenda Thebeau. Grade 8- 1sf Mary Cascag- nette, 2nd Christine Do.oley, 3rd Paula Landry, 4th Jànice Arsenault. Grade 8- lst Nancy Gould. Special Menit- 1sf Janie Lieffers, 2nd Mary-Jo Gruy- ter-, Aderising.a.,o I keeps people working. I CANADIAN ADVERrISING ADVISORY BOARD arehor Il Cneover and take a look at the cou pisttâ I line-up of gorgeous autolmobiles front Chrysler of Canada. * Chrysier - Plymouth I eI * Dodge Trucksi *Ses themtnwut-'m e I m Chrysler-Plymouth_____: 1'-331 Park Rond, South Oshawa ICHYERir * North of Hwy 401 lelephone 728-4638 or x.nve-,st- For over 30 years Canada Savings Bonds have been the rnost popular investment in Canada. Literally millions of Canadians have used Canada Savings Bonds as a way to build a solid financiai base. They're simple, straightforward and easy to understand. They're a grear xvay te, save. Here's why. SecuriWy FIexibihrity Two Knds. They're flexible, because you A. Fully registered bonds. 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