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4 'Me Canadian Statesman, B Agri'cultu. Farm Estate and Taxation meetings, It has been some time since we have held a series of meetings regarding Farm Estate Taxation and Income Tax relating to farmers. The last time we held such meetings, we did so on a Township basis and the re- sponse to this approach was quite good. We are, again, planning a series of six meetings in the six Townships of the old Durham County to take place during the week of February 2lst. We want to urge ail farmers to plan on attending one of, these meet- ings. If you cannot attend the one in your local township, you are quite welcome to attend one near you i n an adjoîning township. We also want to urge wives to attend the meeting as well, because we find ln many cases, that the James ns urance Âge ncy%, Limited 24 King St. E. Bowmanville For ai l your insurance needs Nesta Akey or Doug James at 623-440O6 f.,,,,U I I I M M I M p 4 owmanville, February 16, 1977' .rai N1lews wife has concerns that the husband might not have thought of when dealing with estate or income tax matters on the farm. The meetings will be held as follows throughout the county: On Monday, February 2lst the meeting will be held in Cartwright Township at the Blackstock Community Hall starting at 1:30 p.m. On the evening of February 2lst starting 8 p.m. the meeting willbe held in the Velverton Unted Curch Hall for the Township of Manvers. On February 22nd the meeting for Cavan will be held at the Millbrook Town Hall starting at 1: 30 p.m. and the evening of Tuesday, February 22nd the meeting will be held at the Hampton United Church Hall starting at 8 p.m. for those farmers and interested people in Darlington Township. On Wednesday, February 23rd residents of Hope Township are invted to attend the Taxation Meeting to be held at the Welcome United Church Hall starting at 1: 30 p. m. and on Thursday, February 24th the meeting for Clarke resi- dents will be held at the I.O.O.F. Hall in Orono starting at,8 p.m. Topics of discussion at these meetings will include Succes- sion and Gif t Tax and how they relate to farmers, Capital Gains and deferment of such la Transfer of Farms, Income Tax regulations and changes that have been made that will affect 1976 income tax returns, and basic herd and livestock inventory provisions relating to farmers. We hope that if you have any questions relat- ing to these topics or similar areas,ý that you will bring them along with you and we will try to answer them for you, and if not, we will endeavour to get the answers for you as early as possible after the meeting. Efficient Tillage Practices Over-tillage of farmlands not only damages soil struc- ture, but also wastes energy. In a study done at the University of Guelph, it is noted that energy required for tillage represents less than 5 per cent of the on-farm energy expenditure, but it is import- ant that this-energy be used wisely. In the case of the more fertile soils, Ontario farmers generally carry out more tillage than is needed. The main purpose of tillage is to loosen the soul to help 'ILI )IL I Service. ZICES Lu FUEL O AND STOVE Ç Prompt, CourteousS Out-of-town cails, please cali collect REASONABLE PR DXOI1 668-338 1 I MM,,s Ask us, Corne and tell us wvhat youre lookinc for in a job. Tell us wvhat you are today and wvhat you wvant to be tornorrowv. Ask us if vwe eaioffer opportllnities and challenge~s to match your needs. No obligations on ether Side. Well be lad to talk. And wve nay have just vvhat you ie looki nq for. But you'll never know util YOLJ ask. Vi s it our Mobile Recruiting Unit Canada Manpower Centre, Os ha0wa Wednesday February,9 and 23, 1977 10-00 a. m. -~ 3:00 p.m. ~< THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES. Section Two ensure' sufficient space, air exchange, moisture move- ment and warmth for good root development and proli- feration of the crop. However, the overaîl effect of tillage is the destruction of the soul structure which originates from root growth, residues and microbial activity. Suc- cessful tillage, not only im- plies energy use, but the optimum required to loosen the soul without destruction of the soil structure itself. AI- though some soils, do need tillage, crops can be grown on many coarse-textured or sandy soils witho ut tillage. Yields may be even higher fromn these souls without con- ventional tillage because moisture is conserved by surface residues, and the amouint of wind erosion is reduced. Some formi of primary tillage is, however, required for medium-textured or loami soils to achieve the best yields, and for fine-textured or dlay soils there appears to be no alternative to the moldboard plow as a primary tillage implement to secure the best yields. Once primary tillage is complete, farmers are ad- vised to use only the minimal amount of secondary tillage in order to form a good seedbed. Farmers should combine field operations wherever possible to minimize the number of times the tractor and imple- ments have to move over the field and in this way cut energy use, reduce the break- down of soil structure and avoid soil compaction. Junior Agriculturist Programn 1977 We have already received some requests from interested students, and farmers regard- ing the Junior Agriculturist Program. We want to an- nounce at this time that the Ontario Mini stry of Agricul- ture and Food will once again be conducting the Junior Agriculturist Program lan 1977, As most farmers in the area know, the Junior Agriculturist Program is designed to pro- vide a practîcal learning experience for young people Business Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accou ntant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Cha rteredAccou ntant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Tel,ýephoné 72-5-6539 D. V. SNODDON 212 Liberty St. North Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-7950 Residence: 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 67 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555. JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered Accountant 20 Coiborne St. W. Oshawa, Ontario Phone 579-5659 or 623-5828 Chiropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. E ast Bowmanvil le Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN,,D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgi Street Corner ofilHorsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment Dental1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D. S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) OfficeHours: 9:30 a.m. to 9p.m. including Saturdlay Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional BIdg. Office Hours: Weekdays 9 -5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D.D0.S. 222 King Ss. E.,Suite 106 Profsin Bldg. Bowmanville Telephone 623-7349 Off ice Hours: 8: 30 - 5: 00 Weekdays Closed Friday Afternoons DR. W. M. RUDELL D. D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 9 'til 5 Wednesday - 9 'til12 Friday - 9,'fil 4 Nof open Saturday or Sunday Off ice Phone 623-5790 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 King St. W. Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30'fil 5:00 Wednesday 8: 30'til1 12: 00 Safurday - By appoint ment 1 onlIy Phone 623-4473 from non-farm homes, who, have a1 serious interest in agriculture, and who have had no experience working on a farm. A Junior Agriculturist will be placed on a selected commercial farm, where he or she will perform regular activities related to the farm operation. laI addition, the Junior Agriculturist will have an opportunityto develop an appreciation of rural, life through living with a farm family and through participat- ing in the local 4-H and Junior Farmn Programs and in other rural activities. Junior Agriculturists must be 16 or 17 years of age and be in good physical and mental health. Junior Agriculturists remain on their assignçd farm for a full period of the programr, extending from June 20 to August 20, 1977. Host farmers for the program are to be engaged in farming full time and must be interest- ed in helping inexperienced young people develop theý skills required on a farm. Suitable accommodation must be provided with the farm family. On-farm assignments will, be for the 9 week period mentioned above and before Junior Agriculturists are placed on the farm, they take part in an orientation program to help them prepare for their farm stay. Under the pro- gram, each Junior Agricultur- MARTINS. PURE. CHOICE Apple Juice IG0. CHOICE Dessert Pears SEANI?. 0019V OR rAT CHOWS Purina Cat Dinners CARNATION, SUNTENER Coffee Mate QULO MILL MINUTE, SLOW OR 001CK RolIed Dais GA Sugared Donuts TOASTMASTER (UC OFF LAUELî Tea Biscuits IGA Cheese Logs CHOOSE FR0M O VARIETIES IGA Candies Solina W.I. Have a Valentine Party, On February 9th the Solina Women's Institute had their meeting in the hall as a Valentine's Party. The Village group under the leadership of Mrs. D. Flett and Mrs. D. Pascoe was in charge. The usual opening and business was conducted by Mrs. F. Watson, president and Mrs. H. Milîson, secretary treasurer. The correspondence consist- ed of a letter from Mrs. Maluske, înforming us about the F.W.I.O. Affairs, and a Thank You, from Kathryn Knox for her gif t on attaining Provincial Honours. Mrs. Watson announced that Mrs. ist will receive a training allowance of $16 per day. Six dollars of this will be provided by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, the host farmer will provide $5 per day as well as supplying room and board worth $5 per day. If you are înterested in participating ia this program, either as a Junior Agriculturist or as a host farmer, we urge you to get in touch with the agricul- tural office and we will supply you with the necessary forms and further information about the program. R-FL 14FL oL FlN 3.10 1-g0 89, '.~ 890 oF2490 .F .640 IKG g590~ 651~I' Dorothy Pascoe will be our delegate to attend the Of- ficer's Conference at Water- loo in the spring. Our Spring Casserole lunch- eon date has had to be changed to March 23rd owing to a. misunderstanding with the group bringing the Fash- ion Show. Mrs. W. His and Mrs. C. Bray are to obtain 10 models for this show. We hope some of our high school or 4-H girls will be helpful in this. Group leaders are to discuss the luncheon with their groups. Mrs. Bray reported on the Summary Day at Orono. Eleven ladies attended from Solina. Mrs. S. Milîson and Mrs. C. Bray were leaders for this course on Dairy Foods. Mrs. H. Knox and Mrs. R. Crydermani supplied the des- serts from Solina and Mrs. R. Rowsell and Mrs. F. Johnston composed a poem for this event. Mrs. Bray read the poem to us which was well received. Mrs. Wm. Ashton reported on the Federated News and Consumer magazine. She mentioned that 84 million dollars worth of jewellery was sold for Christmas gifts. A suggestion was made, that a home made gift expresses the meaning of Christmas fir SOLINA W.I. MEN'S BASKETBALL more. One way to save fuel in our furnaces, is to check the f ilter at least every month and replacel every two months. Mrs. Ashton also told us the handicapped persons must be used in jobs and must alWays be given consideration. Fire logs can be made yourself from old newspapers. Meth- ods of: home freezing were emphasized. Mrs. Ashton re- minded' us of a W.I. District Board Meeting at Mrs. Fra- ser's on Feb. 28 at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. S. Milîson announced that we are catering for the A.O.T.S. banquet on February l7th. Our Roll Call-"Name a Hobby for your Retirement" expressed many. ideas fromn Crafts to Games. Mrs. Flett then took charge. She called on Mrs. D. Pascoe for the Motto-"Everyone needs a hobby, when. you retire, fit is not good for your health to be idie." Mrs. Pascoe said "Life gives us time and space it's up to us, how we spend it. Recreation is what we do, when we do what we like.ý If we really put our minds on this, our health will be much better and we will be more alert and interesting." Mrs. D. Taylor was- in charge :for some 'music. She provîded us with song books which our young choir uses, and we joined in singing some ,.Mr. IGA presents real value with his00 Tuesday, February 1, 1977. Kens green team rolled to a 39-29 victory over Hooper's bluesquad. High man for the green team was Keith Elliott with 14 points, while G. Hughes hit il points for the blue team. In the other game, the Cor- onation Cafe's yellow teamn picked up 2 easy points due to a default by Simpson's red team. Team standings- 1. Ken's Men's Wear, 2. Coronation Cafe, 3. Hooper's Jewellers, 4. Tom Simpson. High scorers-1. Keith Elliott 193, 2. La rry Norton 144, 3. Guy Parks 118, 4. Dom Gallello 106. favourites. This was much enjoyed by ail. The Party-part of the even- ing followed. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Pascoe organized the group into 3 sm~aller groups for games and contests. Scores were posted on -a bulletin board with headings suited to Valentines. Candy was awarded to winning' groups. There was a great deal of fun and merriment with these games. We must compliment the leaders on their originality in planning this entertainment. Lunch of angel cake and strawberries, carried out the themne of Valentines. At each plate was a pretty Valentine place card. Many prizes were given to lucky members for some achievemnent such as having visitors that day, or shovelling snow. Mrs. H. Knox was in charge for this part. Those who attended Ifelt they had a real lift with a great deal of fun together and thank the Village Group for a Happy Evening. ,.o 2.69 3W.1.49 0F 10 9lU 15 TO a 1902 P éG 1.4 COMFEES, DATTIME Disposable Diapers NORMAL OR IET SHAMPOO "Gee Your Hair SmeIls Terrific" 1120. PLASTIC, 15 ml, 2" x36SU1E Garbage Bags TREASURE ISLE, FROZEN Shrimp Mates OELUXE OR CHEESE. FUOZEN, 4-PACK Kellogg's Pizzas STILLMEAOOW. FROZEN Chicken E& Chips SARA LEE, PROZEN. CHOCUIATE. VANILLA OR STRAWRERRY Layer Cakes MONANCH Il100% VEGETARLE OlL) Margarine ...- -1.- - -EIVWE . ..1.IS.U.1. 1 9 WE RESERVE NHE RIGIHT TO LIMIT OUARTITIES. WE DELIVER FOR'A NOMINAL CHARGE 77 King Streef East 'Bowmanvillè Values Effective at BOWMANVILLE STORE ION THE PURCHASE OF AI I 1Y,48B. TIN 0F BURNS, I PRIDE 0F CANADA Canned Hams:i I COUPON VALU UTIL CLDSING SATUNDAY, FERRUARY 19.1977" -- -- -- -- ---- WTTHSCOUPON I I UNýHE PURCHASE OF A IBOXDOF 3 xà-OZ. POUCHES OF AUTJEMAiMiA,REGULARBUTTERMILK OR BUCKWHEATI Gaines rancak 5ge'Prime' Beef 21B. COUPON VAUDO OUIL CWUSINU m x sBOX L STURDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1971 WITH TTHIS COUPONI 6 6TO8-DZ.BOXDOF I ASSOR TED VARIETIESI Hamburger Helper I COUPON VAUD UNTIL CLOSING j. STuLDAy.FEBRUART 19 19-n ION THE PURCHASE OF A 136h-DZ. BOX 0F BEM I'CRDCKER' Bisquik- Mix COUPON V0L110UNTII. CLOSING I SATURBAY. FEBRUARY 19.197n CONTAINER 0F AIR GARE, SOUO, HERBAI, ROS.I SLAVENDER, FRESH FOREST ILEMON OR PDWDER ROOM Air Fresheners I COUPON V0110 UNTIL CLOSING WITTHIS COUPONI ION THE PURCHASE OF A I Z) Z. CAN 0F JOHNSSONS Super Bravo Floor Wax COUPON VALID UNTIL CLOSING SATUROAY FEURUARY 19, 1977j t------------ WITH THIS COUPONI MËIUWI ËHEU I 20-DZ. AEROCAN OF ' 13 : Easy On 37i Speed Starch O 1R I SATURDAY FERRUART 19,lU197 g WITH THI S COUPON I 22-FL. DZ.PUMP BTL. 0FI SPRAY CLEANER I Formula COUPON 00110 UNTUt. CLOSINU BAUDAY. FE9009Y 19. 1977 -J UN NTHE PURCHASE OF AI PKG. OF1 JOHNSON &FJOHNSO Styree Minipads I COUPON VOULU UNTIL CLOSINU I SIU VAOLAB LANT l 177j SHARVEY ORONO 983-5206 ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE Baves4î20 at IGA with thefse ION THE PURCHASE OF Aj I11iý-ZPKG.OF SHIRRIFFi INSTANT Scalloped Potatoos I COUPON VALIO UNTO. CLOSING L SLLALUAFE9UY1- 1 977 - ý --W-TH 7Hs OuroNir- I ÈH I,"Uý SWIM INGPOOL SACRIFICE! Leading Canadian manufacturer and distributor has aluminum pools Ieft over from 1976 season. HALF PRICE! Guaranteed installation and terms. Cal collect days or evenings., 1-416-221-4840. SI- >c PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. ,È FLORIIJA MARS11 SEEDLESS Ried or White Grapefruit 99e PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. Sunkist Navel Oranges SIZE 9 PROM BRITISH COLUMBIA CANADA FANCO GRADE Red or Golden Delicinus Apples 3 L.S. 990 PRODUCE SF USA. UC Green Onions d2 OCHE391 POUCE 0F ONTARIO CANADA N.. 1 GRADE ~$ Cooking Dions 2B£ B u68 CLOVER CREAM Ice Cream L2re9 9C 1