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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 19, 1979 Section Two from Banner Passant.• David Passant Dennis Francis- Joan A. Gray Mary E. Smith . Ross Jackman Eric Coyle Charles Hynes 01 Banner Passant fReal Estate Limited Member Broker 96 WAVERLEY ROAD - BOWMANVILLE TELEPHONE 623-6121 News Durkam Agricutura By A. O. Dalrymple, advent of larger and larger ger Agricultural Representative machinery each year, the Durham Farmers to Discuss point was reached where it felt tut Erosion Control it was not economical to use be The highlighiof the Durham small fields with strip and Fa County Soil and Crop grass waterways. However, Pr Improvement Association the fields have become larger liet meeting to be held on January and the equipment is still Pr 4,1980 at the Cavan Communi- getting bigger, that farmers pro ty Hall from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 are finding that working up fin p.m., will be a talk by Neil and down the hill, growing the thi Moore, Soil and Crop same crop year after year is gr Specialist from Lindsay on the causing problems and there wa topic, "The Need for Erosion certainly is a seeking for by Control in the '80's". Bill informtion on this topic by sto Werry from Kedron in the county and provincial po] Oshawa area will also be farmers. cou speaking and his topic will be, In addition to the discus- we "What Erosion Control Means sions on erosion control, Neil m to Me". Moore and county farmers a.r Farmers throughout the will be discussing the various 3: province of Ontario are find- demonstrations, variety trials far ing that the use of cash crops and weed control programs ma such as, corn, year after year that have been carried out on int does lend itself to erosion and farms across the area. The gullying in some cases, with purpose of these demonstra- V rather serious damage result- tions is to provide the latest whi ing. For a number of years in information on cultural ev the '40's, farmers did go to practices, the use of newer sh contour farming, but with the varieties, weed control and to: L m the à a N We sp lan Wh the ren wa $90 % ~aro evE pro ind ren neral cultural practices. A. O. Dalrymple, Agricul- ral Representative will also discussing the new Ontario rm Productivity Incentive ogram. This was set up in u of the old Capital Grants ogram, and is designed to ovide farmers with some ancial assistance in such ngs as, erosion control, ass waterways, special atering setups such as a -pass fencing and manure rage in order to prevent lution. Members of all unty farm families are lcome to attend the annual eeting. It will start at 9:30 m. and will be concluded by 30 p.m. in order that rmers and farm families ay get home to do the chores the evening. Measure Those Fields We do suggest that farmers o are renting land at er-increasing rental rates ould use a measuring wheel measure the fields and then ey know for certain the reage that is being rented. e did have a case this past ring of one farmer renting nd and using a measuring heel to measure, along with e farmer from whom he was, nting it, and his comment as that he saved himself 0.00 for an hour's walking ound the outside of a field. e mention this for with er-increasing costs of oduction and as I have dicated, increasing rates of ntal, we suggest that farmers should make certain as to the number of acres are in a field. A measuring wheel is available from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food at 234 King Street East, Bowman- ville on a rental basis. It is owned by the Durham County Soil and Crop Improvement Association members, and is available free of charge to the members, but to non- members, there is a small rental fee. For further information contact the Ministry of Agriculture and Food in Bowmanville. Home Economics Footnotes By Linda Caldwell, Home Economist Stuffing Ideas for the Holiday Season Stuffing adds an extra taste to the holiday meal. Whether you serve turkey, pork, rabbit or beef, there is a stuffing perfect for your selection, say the food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food. To prepare a stuffing, start with soft bread crumbs, melt- ed butter, chopped onion, and a few seasonings such as sage, savory, thyme or rosemary. Or for a change, start with whole or cracked wheat bread crumbs. Add some favorites such as Ontario mushrooms, chopped apples, cooked chest- nuts or cranberry sauce. Adjust the seasonings to suit each dressing; parsley; nutmeg cinnamon and tarra- gon are popular. For a hearty stuffing, add various cooked meats such as ground beef, chopped liver, sausage meat, or diced bacon. For a real treat, add Ontario wild rice. It has a nutty and very tasty, unique flavor, and when mixed with onion, celery, mushrooms, chopped nuts and tomato juice, it's delicious. To make any stuffing special add a small amount of Ontario white wine for superb flavor and added moistness. Generally, allow about ½p to 34 cup of stuffing per pound of meat. Always plan to stuff the, poultry or meat just before it is to be cooked, not the day or night before. Stuff the cavity lightly, since stuffing expands during roasting. Let your imagination run wild and enjoy a really special stuffing this holiday season. Com., Berniece Best and Marion Bamsey, Social, Orald Ford, Helen Dinner, Hazel Irwin and Edna Cryderman; Supply, Edna Barrowclough; Com. on nominations, Barbara Croft, Margaret Gould, and Christine Wilson. These offers were installed by Mrs. Jean Kennedy. Words of appreciation were expressed to Mrs. Margery Ashby for years of active service and friendship on behalf of the group by E. Barrowclough and the best wishes of all for a long and happy retirement in their new home at Apsley, for herself and Ken. She was presented with a folding wooden sewing basket by WESLEYVILLE On Wednesday, December the general executive; trom 5th, 1970, group 2 of Welcome Mrs Audrey Bartlett with UCW met at the church for greetingsandappreciation for their Christmas meeting, one her share in the faîl bus trp. Week earlier than usual. Mrs. Berniece Best reported a Christine Wilson called the letter of greeting had been meeting to order by reading a sent to the child in Hong Kong. favorite Christmas poem, Mrs. Barbara Irwin, chair- "Questions of Christmas man on committee for Time." Letters read were: nominations presented the from Street Haven for following sînte of officers for assistance which had already 1980 - 1981: Past leader been sent by the general Christine Wilson, Leader UCW; from the health unit Gwen Best, Assist. Leader offering assistance of a nurse Hazel Tufford, Treas. for consultation should a Florence Reeve, Secretary, group be started in the area Margaret Gould, Programme for discussing family related Com. Jean Payne and matters, this also was left for C shriatine Witen f brip.ndhi NEWS Gwen Best as a token of love and good wishes. The'new leader took charge of the meeting and spoke words of thanks to the retiring leader for her good service. Orald Ford and the group for the month presented the Christmas programme during which the white gift offering of money was placed, by each one, in a basket prepared by a manger scene, backed by a poinsettia, star and five red candles placed in a birch log. This was done during the singing of carols. Scripture was read by Hazel Tufford, and the group read a medita- tion on "I heard, saw, and felt Christmas," alternating read- ings with carols. Orald read a picture story of Christmas throughout the world and Gwen Best illustrated each scene by holding up a lovely picture of each scene, then concluded with a trip across a large map of Canada stopping at important places like Port Hope and Welcome, from Atlantic to Pacific ending with Merry Christmas to all. It was a programme requiring a lot of planning as most good ones do. Berniece Best conducted a relay game of two teams rolling a cranberry along a yardstick. Money earned dur- ing the year had already been sent to the allocated organiza- tions - needs of the church with surplus given to various places of need to end the 1979 year's work of this group. Church service at Welcome on Sunday morning was conducted by the Sunday school and led by the superin- tendent Murray Payne. The music was in charge of the junior choir who sang "Shepherds Came to Worship and Adore" and "Share the Gift of Love". The service began with the second candle lighting in charge of the Gould family. Mr. John Gould spoke of last week's candle and this, as he lit them both. The very junior member, Becky, spoke of today's meaning, Cindy read the scripture and Mrs. Margaret Gould closed with prayer. The teachers and classes shared in the various parts of the programme, Christine Wilson, Phyllis Symons, Melody and Wendy Brice, Margaret Gould, Shelley Payne, Mrs. Julie Thompson and each child in the school had a share. A lovely old trunk was on the platform as part of the programme and was explain- ed as a treasure chest of gifts, as it was opened one of the children unwrapped a gift, the first a loaf of bread to represent the gift of life, there was a candle, the gift of light, and hope, a balloon with joy in large letters and a trumpet for joy. Mrs. Julie Thompson's class of boys had arrived early and blown up the forty or so balloons, one for each child with the word joy in large letters. Each class had made a large banner to represent the four gifts and Advent. The offering was received by Ward Lax and Rodney Clark with plates overflowing with white gift envelopes. It was a lovely service and a delight for older folk to have the Sunday school's childrens' happy faces show joy on a blustery morning. Each gift spread its special gifts to the world and this special loaf of bread was sent to John Connelly, convalescing after a bout of pneumonia and surgery. The lovely flowers for the service were in memorv of Mrs DRINKING DRIVING DON'T MIX Ize Prince of Peace is born this day! With hearts overflowing, and in peace and brotherhood, we worship and give thanks. f rom Paul R. Morris - Robert B. Williams Gary M. Conway of Morris Funeral Chapel 4 Division Street Bowmanville Telephone 6235480 TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE GARBAGE COLLECTION Within the Municipal Area of the Former Town of Bowmanville the arrange- ments for Garbage Collection during the upcoming Holiday Season will be as follows: There will be NO GARBAGE COLLECTION on: CHRISTMAS DAY BOXING DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY. There will be MORNING COLLECTION ONLY on: CHRISTMAS EVE (December24,1979) NEW YEAR'S EVE (December31, 1979). Ail Garbage normally collected on the above two days WILL BE PICKED UP BEFORE NOON therefore it is important that it be placed at the curb by 7:00 a.m. Garbage Collection for CHRISTMAS DAY, BOXING DAY AND NEW YEAR'S DAYwillbeasfollows: Usual collection day TUESDAY, December 25, 1979 WEDNESDAY, December 26, 1979.1 TUESDAY, January 1, 1980. 1 Will be collected THURSDAY, December27, 1979. FRIDAY, December 28, 1979. WEDNESDAY, January 2,1980. On the appropriate day of collection you are requested to place al garbage at the curb by 7:00 a.m. Thank you for your co-operation. J.DUNHAM DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS TOWN OF NEWCASTLE HAMPTON. In the matter of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, S.O. Chapter 122, and in the matter of the lands and premises at the following municipal addresses in the Province of Ontario. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATE Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle intends to designate the property, including lands and buildings, at the following municipal addresses as properties of architectural and/or historical value or interest under Part IV, of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, S.O., Chapter 122. (a) 53 Division Street, Bowmanville Reason for Proposed Designation For architectural and historical reason. It forms part of important grouping of mid-ninteenth century houses at at intersection of Division and Wellington Streets. (b) 86 Wellington Street, Bowmanville Reason for Proposed Designation For architectural and historical reason. (See Also (a) (c) 49 Division Street, Bowmanville Reason for Proposed Designation For architectural and historical reason (See Also (a) (d) 48 Division Street, Bowmanville Reason for Proposed Designation For Architectural and historical reason. (See Also (a) Any person may, within thirty days of the first publication of this notice, send by Registeréd Mail or déliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle, notice of his or her objection to the proposed designation together with a statement of the reasons for the objection and ail relevant facts, If such a Notice of Objection is received, the Council of the Corpora- tion of the Town of Newcastle shall refer the matter to the Conservation Review Board for a hearing. Dated at The Town of Newcastle this 5th day of December, 1979 J.M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T Town Clerk 49-3 George Clark whose death occurred last week. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne returned home on Saturday evening from a Carribean cruise. They were with a group of people on a tour called 'a Seminar in the sun" and composed of American' and Canadian agriculturists, with three couples of the latter. They called at Nassau, Bahamas, San Juan, Puerto Rico, St. Thomas, and1Virgiri Islands. We are sorry to say Mr. Wm. Mason, formerly of Wesleyville is in Port Hope hospital recovering from a mild heart attack and all hope for a speedy recovery. Margaret and John Robb oô Osgoode visited with E. Barrowclough during the weekend. There was a baby shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Timm Nichols on Saturday night for Mrs. Joe Mark, Nee Cornelia Ruggeur, and her new baby.