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Junior ýFarmers Entertain Children from Oshawa-Based Day Camp The Durham County Junior Farmers entertained a group of handicapped children last Tuesday, July 3, at the Yellowlees farm northwest of Solina. The hay ride shown here was a popular attraction and s0 were the pony rides~, games and baby animais. About 25 children from the Simcoe Hall Crippled Children' s Centre Day Camp program took part in the outing which marked the first day of the camp. Entertaining these youngsters was a first for the Durham County Junior Farmers. Other projects that the group has tackled recently include a dlean-up at the Baseline School and booths at local fairs. Young persons between 15 and 29 years of age are in the Junior Farmers organization. The Durham County group has approximately 60 members. Durham Agricutural News By A.O. Dairymple, Agricutural Representative .Stored Grain Insects Grain beeties, flour moths, meal worms and mites may DIRK BRINKMAN Scugog St.~ I Bowmanvllle 'a 623-3621 tate Farm Fire and uasualty Company infest storage, and tbey can cause considerable damage tbrough contamination, beating and spoilage, sbrinkage, loss in food value and lower seed germination. These losses, bowever, may be prevented by good management. Now is the time to take a look at your grain storage,,and to do something about cleaning it up. This time of year, we find that there is always producers who come Here is a standard bike. Before you enter 'the Elmer bke-a-thon you must add some safety equipment to the bike. Draw the pieces of safety equipment directly on the bicycle and remember youI'l be riding at night as well as in the day time. CONTEST #2 ELMER'S SIX RULES 1 . Look ail ways before you cross the road. 2. Keep away from al parked cars. 3. Ride your bike safely andobey ail signs and signaIs. 4Play your games in a safe place away from traff ic. 5. Walk, dont run, when you cross the road. 6. Where there are no sidewalks, walk off the road to the left and face on-coming traffic. MAIL BEFORE JULY,20 NAME . . . . . . . . ADDRESS.... ... (town ,çdiy and postal code) TELEPHONE ........ AGE .... .BOYE 1GIRL E NEWSPAPER ........ LT D. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Chevy TÏeucks Hwy. No. 2 and Courtice Rd. Courtice 728-6206 5. into the office and bave bad serious trouble. Only recently, a farmer who had two large storage bins, came into the office and we found that be bad over 1500 bushels of corn that was completely ruined, and as a resuit, all be could do was dispose of the wortbless corn. This could bave' been prevented, bad necessary precautions been taken. Measures must be taken before placing newly barvested grain in the storage. Bins should be thoroughly cleaned, out, making sure that there is no grain accumulated in the corners, in the cracks, bebind partitions, between double walls, outside and under bins, or in grain bandling equipment. The sweepings sbould be burnt or buried, otherwise disposed of, we ll away from the bin, otberwise, the insects that might be present couid return to infest the newly binned grain. Neyer store new grain on top of old, as it is probably infested with insects. If old and new crops Draw and colour a picture of a bike-a-thon rider signalling a right turn in the space be 10w. ELMER CONTEST, ONTARIO SAFETY L EAG UE, 409 KING STREET SWEST, TORONTO, O NTARIO0 M5V 1iKi. ONLY CORRECTLY COMPLETED ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED. ANY ONTARIO CHILO BETWEEN THE AGES 0F 6 AND 14 MAY ENTER. »ominio STORES LTD. King and Simpson Bowmanville James Publishing Company Limited Publishers of and the iNewroxtte 3ubetubt are stored together, insects are likely to move from tbe old to the bigber moisture content of the new grain. Leave«space between feed rooms and storage facilities because feed rooms are difficult to keep free of pests and insects can quickly spread to nearby storage facilities. For the samne reason, grain sbould not be stored in buildings that shelter animals or hay, because mangers, feed boxes and trougbs are often infested witb tbe insects. In addition, sucb buildings are warmer and tbus the insects can remain active tbroughout the w inter. Grain going into storage sbould not exceed 14 per cent moisture for molds as well as insects are mucb more troublesome in moist grain. If you are baving problemns then, apply one of the following two weeks prior to grain storage at the rate of 1 gallon of spray per 1000 square feet: Malathion 50 per cent EC - 1 quart per 4 gallons of water or 50 per cent WP 2½ 2pounds per 4 gallons of water. Make sure that thîs gets into all of the cracks, crannies and tbat the bin is well sprayedand you should be able to control any insect damage. On occasion, it migbt be necessary to.use a fumigant. In this case when bandling fumigants, follow ahl safety precautions given by the, Manufacturer's product, always work in pairs, wear recommended gas masks and move alI livestock or poultry that are in the samne building, especially if tbey are under the grain bin. Army Worms Farmers sbould be on the lookout for army wormsý in wbeat, oats, barley and corn. We may not bave any problems at ail this year, for tbe population of this insect are usually kept at a low level by parasites and predators. However, it is wise to keep an eye on tbose fields, and if an emergency should develop, be prepared to do something about it. Crop damage is evident wben the outleaves are gouged and the panicles clipped. Barley leaves are gouged and tbe awns and grain may be stripped off tbe head. Wbeat leaves and kernels may be fed upon but are usually too ripe to be attractive. Seeds from grasses are stripped from the bead. Corn plants can suffer sevdre damage to the extent that the leaves may be completely eaten except for the midrib. Caterpillars or larvae are usually not noticed until crop damage is evident. In our area, it is usually mid-.July before the damage will, be noted, and it is wise to start actually before tbat date to see if there is any evidence of the larvae. The larvae are bard to find, the best time to look for armyworms is in the evening or early morning when tbey are up on the plant feeding. During the daytime you may find them under lumps of gro 'und or in crevices, but tbey are very bard to find. Just because your neighbour may bave tbem, it doesn't say that your farmn will be infested, but, again, we suggest that you keep an eye on them. There are a number of chemicals that are very safe to use and are sbortlived and will do the job such as: Sevin, Malathion, Metboxychlor or Lannate L. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July il, 1979 3 Youn Bowmanville Base bail Team'Tries on New Sweaters This talented team of squirt league basebail players from Bowmanville received sweaters from their sponsor last week. In this photo, Percy Brown, of Brownie's Food Services, turns over the team sweaters to Coach Carolyn Braun. The 16-member basebail team plays in the recreation league and at the time this photo was taken, they had an impressive record of seven wins and one loss. The squirt team consists of girls seven, eight and fine years old. OBITUARY WILLIAM HUBERT BROWN After an illness of almost eight years, as the resuit of a stroke, William Hubert Brown, passed away in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Tbursday, June 28th, 1979. In bis 72nd year, he had been hospitalized one week. Mick, as he was popularily known to everyone, was born in Wetherby, England, and educated at Deer Park, Toronto. Son of the late William Henry and Elsie Columbine (Howard) Brown, he was married in 1935 to Winnie Gibson. Previously residing at Maple Grove, be had been a resident at 8 Sunset Road, Bowmanville and due to his illness for the past two years at Stràthaven Nursing Home. He was a self employed Farm Equipment dealer for 31 years and at one time, among his many activities and interests, was the annual presentation of a variety night at the local town hall. He bas been retired for seven and a haîf years. A member of Maple Grove United Cburch, he was also a former member of the Men's Canadian Club. Left to mourn bis pasSing are bis wife Winnie, bis family, Robert of Peterborough, Barbara (Mrs. Barry Bleeks) Belleville, PADDY'S MARKET New and Used Furniture and Appliances Trade-I ns Accepted on Appiances - Easy Credit Terms Available - Telephone 263-2241 Hampton NOW LOCATED UN BOWMANVILLE CONCRETE FOR BACKYARD PATIO OR HIGH.RISE PROJECT_ *RANGED COLOURED ARCHITECTURAL CONCRETE BLOCK FOR PROMPT SERVICE BOWMANVILL~E 623-1112 571-2621 Donald, of Delta, B.C. David j at home, and six I grandchildren. Reverend David Burns of Maple Grove United Churcb, officiated at the funeral services held on Saturday, at the Morris Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Albert Cole provided CLOCA Granted To Buy Flood-PI A $26,400 Ontario grant will be, used by the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority to purchase 7.7- hectares (19-acres) of flood- plain and valley land, Natural Resources Minister James A.C. Auld announced today. funeral music at the chapel organ. Palîbearers were Messrs. Ivan Rogers, Ken Kubnke, William Polak, William Johnson, John Boorsma and Donald McGregor. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. $ 26,400 ain Land 1The land, situated nortb and adjacent to the Bowmanville Valley Conservation Area, consists of 20.6 hectares (51 acres) along the Bowmanville Creek in the town of Newctastle. "Forests extend the full lengtb of the valley and serve two functions -- erosion control and good cover for wildlife," Mr. Auld said. "The conditions in this reach of the Bowmanville Creek are also suitable for 'a warm water sport fisbery. " Mr. Auld said the purchase of lands in the Bowmanville Valley was recommended in the Autbority's 1973 Planning Study. "The Autbority tries to acquire valley lands as they become available," the Minister said. The estimated cost of this expansion to the Bowmanville Valley Conservation Area will be $48,000. JOYCE KENNEDY'S SUMMER. SALE! 20% t.o50% OFF SALE IS NOW ON! 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