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Legion Donates $2,500 to Orono Arena Fund Recently, the Royal Canadian Legion, Bowmanville Branch 178 donated a cheque for $2500.00 to the' Orono Athetje Association for the Arena Fund. Shown above is Legion member Jim Tamblyn presenting the cheque to Chas. Gray of the Athletic Association.- Picture Courtesy of OronoTimes By Rod Stork, Associate Agricultural Representative Fait and Winter Office Hours The Ministry of Agriculture and Food office in Bowman- ville will be switching back to fali and winter office hours effective September 5th. The office hours will be as follows: 8:30 a.m. titi 12 noon and 1: 15 p.m.. tiil 5:00ù p.m. in the afternoon. 4H Achievement Day Results - Blackstock Fair The Durham 4H Beef, Sheep and Swine Clubs held their Achievement Days in conjunction with the Black- stock Fair on Saturday, August 26. A total of 29 4H members exhibited iivestock in the 3 clubs taking part in the program. In addition, the 4H Agricultural Clubs had exhibits on display in the Exhibits Building during the fair. Mr. Glen Jones of Hampton acted as judge for the 4H Achievement Day and very capably placed the classes during the program. In the Showmanship Class of the Durham 4H Swine Club, the Grand Champion 1 Showman was Norman 1 DeJong of Nestieton; while 9 the reserve Champion was1 Barry VanCamp of Blackstock. In the Type Classes for the 4H Swine Club the first prize group consisted of Paul Green, Doug Grove, Stephen Kristensen, and Lawrence VanCamp, ail of Blackstock. In the second prize group 'were Norman DeJong, John Green, Marilyn Green and Barry VanCamp. In the Showmanship Class for the 4H Sheep Club, the Grand Champion was Doug Larmer of R.R. 1, Biackstock, with the Reserve Champion- ship going to Francine Taylor of Ennîskillen. In the type class for the 4H Sheep, Club - lst place again went to Doug Larmer of Blackstock; with 2nd going to the ewe lamb shown by Bob Turner of Bowmanviile. Also. in the lst prize group were Johnj Ayre of Bowmanville, Francine Taylor of Enniskillen, Kevin Taylor of Enniskillen and'~ Barry VanCamp of NOW OPEN RECORD and BOOK EXCHANGE Mon. - r1. L10:00 .m. - 8:00 p.m. Sutè. 10:00 «.m. - 4:00 p.m. 133 King St. E._ Bowman' iviIe Blackstock. In the 2nd prîze group were Caroline Carnaghan, Jili Coombes, Peter Coombes, Kim Kellar and Wayne Yeiiowlees. In the 4H Beef Club, the Junior Champion Showman was Kevin Lowery of Orono with the Reserve Junior Champion being Laura ,Buttery of Tyrone. The Champion Senior Showman was Dennis Yellowlees of Enniskilien while the Reserve Championship went to Kevin Crago of Bowmanviile. In the overaîl Showmanship Class for the Beef Club, Dennis Yellowlees was selected Grand Champion Beef Showman, with Reserve Champion being Kevin Crago. In the 4H Beef Heifer Class, lst place was taken by Frank Forrest of Orono, with 2nd going to Dennis Yellowlees and 3rd to Susan VanDorp. In the 4H Beef Steer Class, lst place was taken by Judy Virtue of Enniskillen, with 2nd going to KevinCrago, 3rd to Kevin Lowery and 4th to Brian Forrest. In the 2nd prize group were Laura Buttery, Ron Forrest and Wayne Yellowlees. Our congratulations go out to ail the 4H members who have, participated in the Achievement Days at Black- stock' Fair and a special thanks to the 4H club leaders, who worked with the clubs during the year to bring them to a successful conclusion at Achievement Day. Wether Lamb Show - CNE This year for the first time, the Canadian National Exhibition and the Ontario Sheep Association, jointly sponsored a Junior Wether Lamb Show and Sale at the CNE. Judging day was Teday, Au ust 29th. A total of 10 ung people fo Durham took part in the Show and did very well in the various classes. John Ayre of Bowmanviiie was selected as the Grand Champion Showman in the Wether Lamb Sho.w; whiie John Dow of Bowmanviile had the fastest gaining lamb, whiie ah of the animais were on a test during the summer. Leanne VanCamp of Biackstock had her iamb selected as the best in the type ciass of the Show. Again, our congratulations go out to ail of these young people, who took part in this new venture and we hope that the show wiflI continue ini future years with more interest each year. Fail Management of Alfalfa Aifaifa and ail other legumes must store food reserves in their roots during I EAT ON'S PORTRAIT STUDIO new look portraits! Choose your favourief rom our colourful new backgrounds! Spring, fali or nursery backgrounds wiil enhance al your portraits -and of course, our traditional setting is also availabie. 5x7colour '< portrait 37I .- Selection of poses f rom finished portraits -Limfiit of one portratitoffer per persan - 2 per family every 3 months_ - Additional persans in portrait 99c each - Children, aduits and familles welcome Offer ends Sa?, Sept. 9th 30 Minute passport service availablel1 EATON'SPORTRAIT STUDIO' OSHIAWA CENTRE, UPPER LEVEL. STORE HOURS: Open Mon., Tues., Sat., 9:30 a.m. ta 6:00 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Pri. 9:30a.m. to 9:0o .m the fali to prevent themn from killing over the winter. Such food makes the plant resistant to low winter temperatures and is used also to initiate new growth in the spring and after each harvest the following season. Each region in the province of Ontario has a period in the faîl when cutting or grazing will weaken plants to the level where they will either winterkill severely or succeeding yields will be greatly reduced. Tis period is known as the critical fal harvest period,. and varies across the province. For the south part of Durham County, the critical harvest period is from September lst to October loth, while for the north haîf of the county, the critical harvest period is August 20th to October lst. Because of the rainfaîl that we have been exeining over the past culofweeks, a number of farmers have asked us whether or not they shouid be taking a second or possibly third cut of alfalfa? We would strongly urge you to not to do this during the above- mentioned dates, as you may have winterkill in your alfalfa or lower yields next year. In addition, leaving a foot or more of top growth for winter is excellent insurance against winterkilling. Home Economics Footnotes By Linda Caldwell, Home Economist Changes in 4H Homemaking clubs Changes will revitalize the 4H Homemaking Program this faîl across Ontario. New projects, to be rotated across the province in the next 18 months, should spark interest among members, says Lorraine Holding, Regional August 29, 1978 Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Acting Crown Attorney P. Coath and Duty Counsel K. VanNest. Marti Cockerline, 19, 755 Aberdeen Ave. North Bay, was placed on probation for one year and to make restitu- tion in the amount of $75. within one month for pushing over a concrete garbage bin. Morley P. Ruchards, 40, Bowmanville, was charged May 14, at Bowmanville 'did drive after consuming over .08. He pleaded 'guilty.' He was represented by T. Kelly. Const. Park arrested him at the scene of a motor vehicle accident. Tests were .22 and .23. He had two previous convictions on the same day. The fine was $350. and costs or 20 days. License suspension for six months. Scott 'Robert Williams, 19, Nestleton, was charged July 27 'did wilfully damage a ra=îg n a veranda'. Aiso charge same day 'did commit the offense of- trespassing.' He pleaded 'guilty' to both charges. He, haâd been ordered out of the Nestieton store and then tore the railing. Damage was $200. He was put on probation for one year with one term,- he is not to enter the property of Bruce Dickson while on pro- bation. He is to make restitution in the amount of $200. for the damage within 30 days. On the trespass charge the fine was $25. and costs ini default 3 days. Wm. Jas. McDonald, 17, 62 High St. Pickering, was icharged May 19 with having in his possession cannabis marijuana. He pleaded 'guilty'. He was in the Mosport Park area. He was placed on probation for two years to report to the probation officer once a month. David Thomas, Caesarea, pleaded 'guilty' to four charges laid August 3, operating a vehicle without a license, committed the offense of making unnecessary noise, operated without a license plate, failed to produce evidence of insurance. He had a motor bike and was, supposed to learn to ride it in a laneway but was inter on Caesarea Main Street. Total' fines were $150. and $12. costs, in default 12 days. Given one month to pa1y. John Wisniewski, 19, Bow- S THE SIGN 0F A GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHBOR.. Supervisor of Home Economists, Guelph. One projlect, "Essential Edibles" will teach nutrition in snack foods. Learning to make a ramn hat, scarf or shawl will be the aimn of a second project. "Accessories - The final Touch". Girls wiil need canvas and yarn for the third proet, "Needepoint", to mak ecushion,' coasters or Wall hangings. Ail subject matter, activity, suggestions and quizzes are contained in the 4H manual. "lWe think the improved manual will reduce record- keeping" says Miss Holding. "lThere will be a separate secretary's book for recording minutes of meetings." Achievement days will now encourage 4H members to bring family and friends to see their articles on display. Shorter morning, afternoon or evening events are planned to attract the public. Anyone aged 12 to 26 years is welcome to join the new fal program. Recruits wiil learn the 4H motto, "Learn to do by doingl', by organizing skits, planning demonstrations and exhibits, conducting meetings parliamentary style and completing projects. After completion of one project, each member and leader will be rewarded with a silver spoon; after 6, a county honor award of a pin and certificate, after completion of, 12 and 18 projee4s a provincial and advanced honors respectively are received. Contact Ms. Linda Caldwell at 234 King St. E., Bowman- ville for further information if you are interested in becoming a 4H member, leader or organizing a club. manville, pleaded 'guilty' to careless driving on June 10. He was followed west at a high rate of speed on a'motorcycle and ignored the officer who was trying to stop him. The fine was' $150 . and costs, in default 7 days. Given two weeks topay. Kevin Harold Dupuis, 22, 330 Gibb St., Oshawa, pleaded 'guilty' to having cannabis hash oul on April, 1. Const. Doug Parker observed him drop a plastic vial after checking a car. The fine was $150. and costs in default 7 days. John W. Bremner, 20, 118 King St. W. Newcastle, was charged July 4 'did have in his possession one Province of Ontario flag and possession of one Canadian Flag.' He pleaded 'guilty' to both charges. Both flags were taken by another person and given to him. The judge told hlm 'it was a serious matter to take a flag.' They are put in memory of lives lost. Last week hie was remanded in custody one week pending disposition of the case. On each charge hie was fined $50. and costs, in default 3 days on each charge. Blair Howard Graham, 19, Blackstock, was charged July 15 with careless driving on Regional Road 57. He pleaded 'guilty'. He was southbound on the road and went into the ditch. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 7 days. Daniel Chas. Walker, 17, R.R. 1 Nestieton, was placed on probation for two years for committing mischief by breaking beer botties on the road in Blackstock. He was also charged with failing to appear June 27. He pleaded 'guilty' to both charges. He is to report to the officer once a Section Two month and to reside with his mother while on probation. Donald S. Fee, 17, R.R. 2, Blackstock, pleaded 'guilty' to six offenses in the Blackstock and Nestleton areas following an OPP investigation. He was piaced on probation for two, years, to report to probation officer once a month. He is to do 20 hours of community service work within 3 months. Restitution in the amount of $67.50 is to be made. Robert Grieve, 17, R.R. 1, Blackstock, pleaded 'guilty' to 15 charges following the OPP investigation in the Blackstock and Caesarea areas. He was placed on probation for two years, to report once a month. Restitu- tion in the amount of $158.50 to be paid into court within three months. It is a joint and several liability with other persons involved in some offenses. He ls to do 50 hours of community service work under supervision of probation The Canaclian Statesman, Bowmanviile, September 6, 1978 5- officer. -Mclntosh-Anderson Funerai Robert R. Parker, 18, 525 Home, Oshawa. Service was Lawrence St. Oshawa, hield in the chapel Friday. pleaded 'guilty' to one charge Interment in Ebenezer of break and enter at a cottage Cemetery. Rev. Robert C. on Scugog- Lake. He was Chapman officiated. piaced on probation for two Memoriai donations to the years, to report once a month Canadian Cancer Society to probation officer and to would be gratefully reside with R. Grieve. acknowledged. Robert R. Clement, 16, R.R. 1 Nestieton, was charged with having a watch in his MRS. NICHOLE LABERGE possession not exceeding $200. A Red Cross homemaker, He pleaded 'guilty.' He was Mrs. Nicole Laberge died at put on probation for two years, Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, to keep the peace and be of Wedne.sday August 30, 1978, good behaviour, to report to foiiowing a short illness. She officer once a month. iived at 448 Malaga Rd., Unit Daniel F. Gouid, 21, Bow- 1, Oshawa. manville, was charged April The former Nicole Poulîn 18, 'did drive consumigover w as born October 11, 1941 in .08.' He pleaded 'guilty'. Montcerf, Que., a daughter of Cons. Bnsmaobsrvedhim the late Mr. and Mrs. Andre eastbound on Highway 2,Poln weaving across the centre Of She had iived in Oshawa for the roadway. Tests were .14 the past eîght years. and .16. The fine was $200. and She is survived by two costs, in default 10 days. 'Ihree daughters, Ann and Michelle, months suspension. both at home; a son, Ricky, at hnm . wn i ters. M T jLoisk OBITUARIES MRS. HELEN VIOLA DOWN A lifelong resident of the Oshawa area, Mrs. Helen Viola Down died Wednesday, August 30, 1978 at Oshawa General Hospital. She lived at R.R. 4, Oshawa. The former Helen Viola Davidson was born March 23, 1931 in Oshawa, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davidson. She was a member of Ebenezer United Church, of the United Church Women and of the Sweet Adelines Oshawa chapter for 20 years. She is survîved by her husband, Elmer Down; two sons, Larry of Waterloo, Ont., Roger at home; a daughter, Elaine, at home;. a brother, George Davidson. of Oshawa; and a sister, Mrs. Peggy Terry of Oshawa. Mrs. Down rested at the Bowmanville; Mrs. Mariette Palmn of Malartic, Que., four brothers, Ubald Poulin of Montcerf, Que.; Regent, of Chelmsford, Ont., Dorald of Ottawa; Gloria of Malartic, Que. Two brothers and a sister died before hier, Mrs. Laberge rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Requiem high mass was celebrated in Assomption de Notre Dame Church Saturday at 10 a.m. followed by cremation. Rev. Francois Lemire officiated. Du rham* ýAgricu tu roalN ews Provincial, Court Yoga Classes Beinners - Monday Night Intermediate - Wednesday Night *ii. 20 Hours Stress on f itness, concentration and exercise. at BOWMANVILLE HION SCHOOL '" Registration: Tues. and Thurs. Sept. 12th and l4th 7:00 - 9:00O p. M.