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Durham By A. 0. Daîrymple Agricultural Representative Young Farmers To Tour 20 Farms This ycar , between November 4 and 9, members of the Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario and other interestcd young farm- :ers will be vis iting 20 ivcstock operations in Victoria, Peter- borough, Hastings, Prince Edward, Northumberland and Lennox and Addington counties. The- Livestack -Management Tour is an annual event co-sponsôred by the Junior Farmers' Associa- tion of Ontario and the Ontario Mînistry of Agriculture and Food. Rcprescnting Durham County this ycar will be Steven Barrie, John Lane and John DeVries ahi fram the Bowmanvilhe arca. "O0ne purpose of the tour is ta introduce young farmers and potential young farmers ta current livcstock techniques," says Rod Stork, Youth Extension, Ontaria Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The tour also allows participants ta get experience judging livestock and sclling livcstock Ia improve their herds. The farm stops for the tour were chosen by staff of the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food. At cvcry farm there wilh be a esson ta be lcarned and it is hopcd that the young people wilh be able ta, apphy what thcy heamn ta their home operations. The local agricultural representative wihh introduce the farmer ta the group and from there the farmer will conduct the tour of bis operatian. Last ycar the Livestock Management Tour visited farms in the Stratford area. The Junior Farmers' Associa- tion of Ontario also runs an annual Soih and Crop Tour as wclh. Farmers in the Chatham area hosted the Soul and Crop Tour in July. There are 7,000 Junior Farmers across Ontario. The Ag ricu IUr orgmztion operates educa- tinlad social rorms for rural young pep= aged between 15 and 29. Profile of 4-H Leaders Reveals Dedication In Ontario, 4-H leaders are a special breed of volunteers. About 1,4000 men and women volunteered their leadership services to 9,000 agricultural club members in 1978. More than 50 percent have been involved as club leaders for four years or more. Their dedication to rural youth is largely responsible for the continucd success of the 4-H program, concludes a study conducted by Prof. H. W. Caldwell, Departmcnt of extension Education, University of Guelph. Most people accept leadership because thcy want to help youth. The study found that the majority of 4-H club leaders were maie, 25 to 40 years aid, married, wîth at least two years of high school. Prof. Caldwell notes new trends with women joining the ranks, 25 percent of the leaders are younger than 25 ycars old, and many have a university degree or diploma. Most 4-H leaders live on' farms and have an average of six to ten years experience with 4-H as members, helpers or leaders. They often belong to several organizations, wbîch indicates, their com- munity involvement and wide range of interests. Says Prof. Caldwell, "Many, 4-H leaders were recruited by other club leaders, for example, friends or personnel from the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. It's commendable that almost 35 percent saw a need for their services and volunteered to help." About haîf of the leaders surveyed said they had recciv- ed some training for their role from courses in leadership sponsorcd by the Ministry; however, thev exDressed 'ai ~mummmmmmmmmmmmmmmq Canadian i Cancer: à Socie tyl à Bowmanville Unit* S Siate o f Offiïcers 1979-1980 M PRSDETGlen Prout 623-2918 * PAST PRESIDENT Joan Mann 623-5174 * VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Tillcock 623-4326 * SECRETA RY Betty Dakin 623-2895 * RAUE COMMEMORATIVE FUNDS Rita Tillcock 623-7155 * CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN Charles Trim 623-2431 * Ca-Chai rmen Don Yeo 623-7543 *Jean Danilko 987-4726 *Rowly Coombes 263-2934 * Industrial William Hay 623-7114 * Commercial Neale McLean 623-3168 * EDUCATION CHAIRMAN Sue Pctch 623-4558 * Assistant Barb Connell 623-5655 * Assistant Linda Gibson 623-3801 * MEDICAL ADVISOR Dr. D. Hubbard 623-5910* * PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Mary Ann Warkman-623-4977 * Mary Logan 623-7498* SERVICE TO PATIENTS Kay Rehder 623-5865 N Dot Fair 623-3225 TRANSPORTATION Cathy Aitken 623-5654* * Assistant Jean Stevens 623-3090 * MASTECTOMY VISITORS Helen Sinclair 987-4030I *Anne Berry 623-3046 * DAFFODIL DAY CONVENOR Mary Tllcock 623-4326 *PLANNING, DEVELOPMENT *& NOMINATIONS Jean McMurter 623-2705 *Veda Thampson 623-3826 *Rowly Coombes 263-2934 I Clip and save for your f urthcr reference and assistance. mmmmm mmmmmmmmmm mi <WURLITZEW@ Here's more value wîtn rmore piano tor your monéy. " More sound f rom exclusive large-scale design with longer bass strings and bigger sound- board " More responsive prec ision-crafted keys and actions plus three working pedals. " Exclusive Wurlitzer pin block construction for greater tuning stability. " More years of playing pleasure with Wurlitzer long-life construction f rom the f irst family of music since 1856. SPECIAL PURCHASE$ 5 ONLY 1 59500 News interest in specialized courses to improve- leadership and communication skills with young people. Most 4-H leaders feel immense satisfaction with the non-tangible rcwards. They appreciate sincere thanks from members and parents at Awards Night. If awards are made, 4-H leaders indicated a preference for a plaque, certificate or pin indicating the length of service in the club. The 4-H programn is support- ed by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, and further information may be obtained b ycantacting the Bowmanville office located at 234 King St. E., or telephone 416-623-3348. Home Economies Footnotcs By Linda Caldwell, Home Economist Corne on Down to the Ontario Food Festival at the Royal It's time once again for the great Royal Winter Fair. It's fun for the w hale family, so0 corne and see what's happen- ing from November th ta the 17th, at Exhibition Park in Toronto. 0f particular interest ta visitors of the Royal Agricul- tural Winter Fair is the Ontario Food Festival. It is situated in the upper west annex of the Coliseum an the second level. Sample the goodies and learn about every- thing from cooking ta plant- ing. For your entertainment, there are games, contests and demonstrations daily. From 10 a.m. ta 9 p.m. every day, the Food Festival's Twin Stages offer continuaus attractions. Pick up a program on yaur way inta the Festival and check the day's events. There will be over 25 exhibits at the Food Festival. Many will be selling hearty snacks and most will offer free samples, so came prcpared with a goad appetite. You'll be able to try everything from soybcans ta rabbît. Most of the exhibits will have free pamphlets including recipes and information and there will be people ta answer your questions on Ontario products. After you've walked around and sampled ahl the food and fun, rest your feet and taste some Ontario wines. Sa clme ta the fair anytime from 8a.m. ta 10 p.m. Monday to Saturday, and from 10 a.m. ta 9 p.m. on Sunday. Admis- sion for adults is $2,75, students $1.50 and children under 12, $1.M0. Steelworkers oppose Sale 0f Eldorado by Peter Parrott A representative of the United Steelworkers of Amnerica told an audience in Bowmanvillc Monday, Oct. 29, that his union is apposcd ta government plans for turning Eldorado Nuclear Limited over to the private sector. Gil Wareham,. eastern Ontario co-ordinator for the Steclworkcrs, said safcty and health are the main reasons why the union believes Eldorado should remain as a federal crown corporation. He said that the Steel- workcrs, which have 700 members employed' at Eldorado' plants in Ontario, would fight any attempts to return the company ta the private sector. "We're going ta fight that with ahl the resources that wec have," Mr. Wareham said. The 1Steelworkers representative was speaking ta members of the Durham Northumberland NDP riding association at the group's annual meting held, in the Traditional American Grown, Ups Enjoy Hallowe'en Too I Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 7, 1979 13 is a,%cu11is s-i n m ate Work Proram For, Newcastle The merits of us.ing prison meeting Tuesday, October 30. inmatcs for some municipal Public Works Director Jack public works projccts were Dunham said "it's a program discussed by Newcastlc's I feel that bas some possibihi- works cnmmittee during a tics. Apparently it bas worked Pro--graýim Will1 Be Dmiscussed, by Panel Ontario3St'. Sehool Dressing up in costumes appeals to grown-ups too. Ladies attending St. John's Church Take-a-Break costume party Tuesday morning, October 30, showed up wearing a variety of Hallowe'en disguises. Seated from Ieft: Anne- Marie Klompmaker and Edna Alguire. Rear from left: Sandy Byers, Muriel Moynes, and Nancy Vandermolen. Investigate Problem of Overnight parking An investigation into the probhcms of overnight parking in certain parts of Bowmanville was recomend- cd Monday, October 29, at a meeting of the municipality's finance and administration committee. The committce ta investigate parking probhcms wihh include the chairman of the public works committce, director of public works, town clerk and by-haw enforcement officer. Members of council are being askcd ta defînc for this group the parking areas they wish to sec investigated. Formation of a group ta, investigate overnight parking was recommended by Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard in a report on Monday. "It bas came ta, my attention that there appear ta, be problems with parking for visitors or overnight guests in certain areas of Bowmanvihhc, Mayor Rickard said. He wcnt on ta note that some municipalities make provisions for parking overnight where circumstances warrant. Councilor Maurice Prout said hast week that in an incident Tuesday, October 23, cvery vehiche parked on Hobbs Dr. in Bowmanvihhe reccivcd a parking ticket. The coundihlor said the cars were parkcd on Hobbs Dr. because there was not enough room in the driveways. Under the town's existing by-laws, parking on public streets is alhowed for a, maximum of three hours. Vehicles parked longer tl'an that amaunt of time arc, technically speaking, breakiniz the bv-law. Steelworkers hope ta express their views on the selling of Eldorado at a special govern- ment committee. He exnlained that the govern- iient is setting up i.wo groupb ta, discuss the f easibility of disposing government-owned companies. One of the committees will inchude rcpresentativcs of business, la bor and government and the Stechworkers hope ta get a seat on this group. Mr. Wareham said hie hopes that meetings wilh be open and that briefs eran be presented. Fruîwo FROM 59.79 PER MONTH INCLU DESe BENCH e FULL WARRANTY e FREE LESSONS e FREE HOME TUNINO MIDTOWN MALL, aAL U ICA76-41 OSHAWA LMbC5621 Osborne & Shank insu rance Agency 108 Liberty St. North Bowmanvi lie Tel. 623-2529 Clare Shank Gayle Windsor One agency iooeng arrer ail your insurance needs. Subway Pizza lis for Pizza Loyers Choice of 12 INGREDIENTS 3 SIZES Assorted Subrnarines Stili the Biggest S tili the Best TAKE OUT & DELIVERY' 242 King E. 623-6434 DODO E& SOUTER DECOR CENTRE 110. SPECIAL Coronet SAVANTE" Recç. 19.95 sq. yd. NOW ONLY 3.91 sq. yd. 136 King St. E. 623-5581 COUNTY CHRYSLER DODGE ITD. Sales & Service Durham Cauntys No. 1 Dodge Dealer Inquire about Countys ail Make Leasing Plan 623-2586 Toronto-Ajax LUne683-2751 Hwy. 2 - 2 miles west at Bowmanville ONE STOP FABRICS FABRIOS - VELOURS PATTERNS - RIBBON SEWING NOTIONS for ail your sewing needs. Watch for our Valued Specials 168 Church ,St. 623-4831 KUT'N KURL BEAUTY SHOP For ail your Hair needs OPEN 6DAYS A WEEK, THURS. FRI. EVENINGS SKIN & BEAUTY PRODUOTS 71 King St. E. 623-5019 Television Service Co. Authorized Dealer Philips a Magnavox ePhilco YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE Expert T.V. Repairs 185 Church St. 623-3883 The aspects ai the French Immersion programs as thcy currently cxist and thc format that the Newcastle, Northumberland Board of Education bas' planncd ta continue this program will be discussed at a public meeting ta be hchd Tucsday, November 13 at 7:20 in Ontario Street Public School in Bowmanvillc. A panel consisting of Mr. Doug Sif ton, Director of Education, Newcastle Northumberland Board of Education; Mrs. Shehia Parker, Vice Chairman, Newcastle Northumberland Board of Education and Mrs. Gîve.. 1HEART FU-ND Reta Carlson, Head Modern Language Departmcnt Clarke High School, will discuss the French Immersion Program. They will also be prcpared ta answer questions and be open ta ideas and suggestions. The French Immersion programi is in its fif th ycar at Ontaria Street School, Bowmnanvillc. Important decisions must now be made ta continue the successfuh overation in future years. ILET'S B EI ACQUAINTED OltRtttT & C 'H.B. Electronies JitoWu QU4t SmaiI Engin. Stereo and T.V. CHcilzigiPS Repair Service Sales: Service SOUTHERN FRIED See the SANYO CHICEN ~gI4~ OTONICA: SHÀnIýP Friday's Special: QUASAR FREE FISH& CHIPS Service ta Ail Makes WITH EVERY 3 ORDERS Poulan 16Wvre d 136Kin E Ph 63.181 Chain Saws 10$W37.95 Rd 13 K 1ngE P. 23171 R.R. 1 Hampton 623-1100 IDENTIFY THESE MERCHANTS AND WIN CASH WEEKLY RU LES: Simply unscramble the name of the business under each caricature and match them with their cor- responding ads. Cut out the pictures and their matching ads and mail to: LETs CET ACQUAINTED EDITOR dlo Cana- dian Statesman, Bowmanville, Ont., P.O. Box 190, along with your Name, Address and Phone Number. First cor- rect answer drawn each week wili de- termine the winner and they wiii be not- if ied. You may enter as often as you like. JEANS JEANS JEANS Open Thurs. & Fr!. tii 9 p.m. Chargex & master charge 42 King St. E. 623-3211 CARTER'S BAKERY Specializing în Home Baked Bread, Buns, Pastries, Cakes, Meat and Chicken Pies DaiIy Specials A Famiiy Business ovor 43 years. 21 King St. E. 623-5855 CAENSEEOLWL/ M LN BAR VI lst for Christmas Gif t Ideas BOWMANVILLE AUDIO VISION LTD. 'RADIO SHACK" Authorized Sales Centre 20 King St. W. 623-2312 ELLIOTT'S DECORATING CENTRE Smooth, washabl finish in 1200 colours j~~' Reg. 16.99 Now 10.99 gai. Bowmanville Mail 623-9121 I I I SAN DI'S FASHIONS for the latest fash Ions Sizes 5-20 eDresses a Sports Wear e Lingerie, e Accessorles 20% Off New Winter Coats Bowmanville Mall 623-4466 I i I I with some success in other areas." Mr. Dunham suggcst- ed that anc of the possible uses of inmatc labor would be roadside brush clearing. He noted that the inmates are provided with transporta- tion ta the job and are supervised by prison officials. Councillor Ivan Hobbs, chairman of the works commîttee, said he saw no rcason why the program could not be uscd if it were beneficial ta the municipality. He pointcd out that anc possible projcct couhd be the cleanup of thc Bowmanville beaches during the summer months. Councillor Maurice Prout rccommendcd that the works director contact thc Northumberland and Newcastle School Board for advîcc on the inmate pragram. The Board has used' inmatc work parties for summer maintenance at schools during the last two years. The inmatcs do jobs that arc over and above what regular staff would be requir- cd ta, do. PRICES TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET "We're The Bes t" In Sight 30 King West Bowmanville 623-4477 The STYLE SHOPPE Free Hair Analys Latest Styles and Cuts REDKEN Hair &Skin care prodtscis 623-5455 14 Silver St. The Style Shoppe THE TOYBOX Large Selection of TOYS by Leadlng Manufacturers Chlldren's Books Games and Records For Ail Agas 43 King St. W. 623-6266 GINI'S HAIR FASHIONS Look for H enfla Hai r Gare Producis "V/e have the-look" for You 103 King St. E. 623-7312 James Insurance Agency Ltd. For AlYour Insurance Needs 24 King St. E. Bowmanville, Ont. 623-4406 HARVEY SMITH RADIO & TV REPAIR Authorized ¶4Zenith"' Sales and Service Centre "A Name You Can Trust" 56 Duke St. Bowmanvllle 623-2015 BOWMAN VILLE CLEAN ERS <1973) LTD. Dry Cleaning - Rentais Shirt Laundry Rick- up and Deiivery 84 KIng St. West 623-5520 I I BUDAIO IWOMLEILOD VAIT / NSVI LN LIBERTY BOWL Open Bowling Sat. 3 p.m. - 12 Midnight League Bowling Available eBillards * Pinbal *Snack Bar 30 Base Lin. Rd. E. Bowmanville 623-5663 LIBERTY BOWL I I Normans' En te rta in men t Centre *Records e LPs *45's a Country a Cassettes *8 Tracks e Posters *Recording Tapes Bowmanvilie Mal Open until 9:00, Sat. 6:00 623-4535 Chargex mater charge ADAM AND EVE UNISEX Specializing in Modern Hairstyling Techniques Men & Women 21 Temporance St. Bowmanville No Appolntment Necessary là h