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Expect 30 Tons from Bowman ville Pape r Drive Bowmanville's Scouts were hoping to collect about 30 tons of paper as a resuit of their efforts on Saturday's paper drive. Here, Ron Lupel (left), Ian Soutter (centre) and Darryl Darbey pitch in to load the trailèr of a transport truck parked at the paper drive headquarters at the Specialty Paper parkiniglot. The load of paper was to be hauled by Hutton Transport to Lindsay where it will be used in making insulation. Tepape r drives are one of the Scouts' main fund-raising ventures. A large crowd witnessed the Durham County Hostein' Show, September 16, 1979. Judge David Houck, Gormley, did his usual capable job wîth concise reasons ýplacing 103 head for 17 exhibitors. A. Muir & Sons, Bowmanville, repeated their win of Premier Breeder and Exhibitor with Pier Sikrna, Orono, moving into runner-up position for the first time. The two special caif classes were well supported with several 4-H members showing their pro jects. Judge Houck chose as Champion and Best Udder the first prize Aged Cow (12), Elderslie Fond Moolie,ý shown by Muir. This daughter of Elderslie Fond Sir Model repeated her win of last year. She had advantage of maturi- ty, soundness and a good quality udder to place over Altona Lea Starlite, the tail, deep hearted two-year- PEACOCK LUMBER LTDU Building supplies. Our speci ality is lumber and lumnber products. A complete mie of Uin dried hardwood and softwoods. " Walnut *Che"r *maple *Redwood " Teak * Oak Phil. Mahog. Sottwoods Ha rdwood & sot twood plywood MILL and YARD 328 Riteon Rd. N., Oshawa 725-4744 Sh oe centre THE DURHM REGION LARG EST, EASY-TOuGET TO SHOPPING MAUL WIT OVER 1 &0 STORESAmD SERVICES PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS M- M IMsond St mW c o 0 r, 'n j I I ýýhamIP lu u.~. eExtso* THE CENTRE 0F EVERYTMING EATO N'S ISeas the ap CLOTHING .& GIFTS RESTAURANTS, MUSEC AND MOVIES, BARBERS & HAIRDRESSERSI OPTIGAL STORE, TRAVEL AGENTS, JEWELLERY, ART GALLERY, FLOWERS, FINANCIAL SERVICES, FINE DINlNG, DRUG STORE, BAKERY, SUPERMARKET, SHOES, DEUICATESSEN AND old (14), winner for Frank Barkey, Blackstock. Other contenders for Grand Champion Female were two' first placers shown by Donald Welsh, Bowmanville. His first prize threè-year-old (8), Donlaron R Maple Suzie, and Dry Cow (7), Joneva Anna Emiperor. Heading the four- year-old class (7) was Gladi- brae Burke Spice, shown by Francis Jose of Newcastle. The Junior Champion Females came from the Yearling classes with CATCH TED WATSON'S STRAWBERRY EXPRESS PICK VOUR OWN NEW CROP REPORTS phone 623-7252 24 hrs. a day and get a prerecorded crop starting date and picking conditions, plus other crop information ALL TO SERVE YOU BETTER! SmaIl Trees - No Ladders FREE WAGON RDES_ Have a wagon ride with Mac and Spy when available, for your convenience and enjoyment. ? KIDS PLAYGROUND WVe have, a playground just for the kids so bring them along for some fun. Sat., Sun., and Thanksgiving Monday ga.m. -5:30 p.m. Mon. and Frl. 1:30 p.m. to Dusk. ~ÙQUALT Y FARM FRE 5H PRODUCF 15dd eratonFarms Barkey's Agro Acres Marquis Ned Junior Yearling (10) winning out on cleanness and dairyness over the growthy Senior Yearling (11) of Donald Welsh. Topping the. Junior Caîf class (12) was an A Nelacres Johanna Senator daughter, Willsona. Senator Joan, shown by Willsona Farms, Bowmanville. Will- dina Jess, the entry of William De Vries, Bowmanville, won the Senior Caif class (15). The Champion Maie, Wel- crest Eric, the first prize Yearling Bull (1) for Donald Welsh, had advantage of maturity, width of rump and cleaner hind legs to place over the tal, well grown, deep ribbed f irst prize Bull Caîf (6), Tamiane Senator Everett, shown by 'Tamiane Farms, Orono. The red ribbon for Breeder's Herd went to A. Muir & Sons. Alil G Enjoy Cauliflower This ,Winter There you are, standing at the produce department con- templating tonight's dinner and eyeing that beautiful arrayof plump, snowy-white heads of cauliflower. But wouldn't it be nice to enjoy the same fresh flavor six months from now at today's price? You can. That is if you are willing to- take the time to home freeze a few heads now, making sure to use correct freezing techniques necessary for a good tasting end resuit. Thz idea is not to freeze whole cauliflower heads but rather to break the head into bite-size cauliflowerettes. .To get the best resuit, select firm, compact snow-white heads. Freeze them as soon as possible after purchasing or picking from the garden, because their natural sugars quickly convert to starch, taking away their natural sweetness '. This applies to most vegetables. Cut the heads into pieces about one-inch thick, wash weil, drain, then blanch' for four minutes in rapidly boiling water. Don't skip the blanch- ing. It's a necessary step to destroy the enzymes and keep the product fresh-tasting even af ter months in the freezer. The cauliflowerettes should then be quickly cooled in ice water, dried and packaged in top quality freezer bags. Bread bags and super- market plastic bags are designed for transporting pro- duce from the store to your fridge, should not be used for home freezing. These bags are usually made from thin plastic which would not protect the food adequately from the dry air in your freezer. Look for bags which are made from freezer-thick poly- ethylene plastic. Select differ- ent sizes to meet ahl your freezing needs. It is just as important to wrap a chicken or roast of beef properly as it is to package your vegetables. Buy bags which, corne' with, labels and twist-ties jso you can easily identify how long your foods have been frozen. A straw is very useful in helping to remove the air trapped around the fruit or vegetalles in the bag. Glad freezer bags is one brand which cornes packaged with these items to help make the job of home freezing a littie more effec- tive. one more tip.' When you prepaire a package for dinner six months later, you wili get the best taste and texture if you steam or boil the vege- tables in a small quantity of water just until they are heated through. Many people i rant Ienzies lotors Section Two New Manager Hired for OUR NEW LOCATION 1430 King-St. East Oshawa Telephone 5130 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmnanvile, September 26, 1979 7 Manvers Community Cnr Manvers Community Centre 'board of management recently sanctioned the hiring of a business manager for its community centre and arena complex. The board looks on as new manager of the facility, Bill Robinson, signs documents. Sitting from left, Bill Robinson; Darcy Mandzuk, board chairman; Patricia McGill, Secretary; Rear from left, Fred Marshall, Treasurer; Barry Pickering, Manvers Township Councillor; George Neals, Reeve Manvers Township; Terry Kyle, Vice Chairman; Clair Sisson. Searchl for1 Top Student Writer A talented high school student in this area could earn $1,000 in Canada's most presti- gious student writing contest, Denman Sinclair, Public Relations contact at The Permanent announced today. A total of $10,000 wiil be shared by other talented young writers from coast to coast in the 13th Annual Student Writing Contest which is sponsored by The Perma- nent. The judges wili be making major cash awards 'to the three best writers in each province of $500, $300 and $100 respectively. The ten provin- cial first prize winners are then judged together to make the mistake of cooking frozen vegetables for too long, in too much water. Remember that they have already been partially, if not completely, cooked in the blanching stage. determine the National Grand Prize winner who earns a further $500 bringing this student's total award to $1,000. The rules and regulations governing this national contest have been sent to the principals of al high schoois in this area. Interested students can obtain their own copy of the rules fromn the company's Public Relations Department at 320 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5H1 2P6. The rules state that the contest is open subject, to be written in English or French, up to 2,000 words (10 pages typewritten, double spaced). The judging panel comprises representatives of the Ontario Council of Teachers of English with the President of the Canadian Council of Teachers of English acting as judge of the finalists. The comrpany's objectives are to stimulate interest in writing amongst students and rant en;nzies implete lune to help them further their educational aims and interest, The contest is now part of the English curriculum at many schools and has the interest and encouragement of al provincial Ministers of Education. Deadline for submission of entries to The Permanent's head office in Toronto is December 15, 1979. Winners will be announced in Mardi 1980. oto Get a good dhing going.I Vourseif. Ie s ctory ION in -z - ýNVIlLLE-ý of AMC Cars and Jeep Veh-ic for 1980 NEW w LOCATI >-KING ST. EASTZ HWY. 401 BOWMA 17 Exhibitors Participate in Durham Coumty Hoistein Shiow Speciality Custom Milling TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario LiC 1N4 oe c o c o g- (1976) Laimited During our success fui his tory, we have bulit for ourselves a reputation for fairness that is second to none in the automo tive field. We con tinually strive for cus tomer satisfaction, whether it's on the purchase of a new vehicle, or one of our dependable used cars. The next t/me you're thinking about the purchase of a new car, how about s top- ping in to take a look at what we have to of fer. We think you'II be very pleasan t/y surprised! TheEIAGLU"E h ambs Ia nde d at Graolnt- menzesMo torsma r Gloor Sj ~ our AMC cars and Eagles for 1980 wilI receive Ziebari rustproofing at the fa, with a 5-year rust'through f actory warranty. "Grant Menzies and AMC are on the move for the '80's"