The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Gord Irwin drives to win Gord Irwin of Orono drove to a win in the fourth race at Kawartha on Saturday in which two other local horses were in competition. Irwin took the win driving Josedale Tina in a winning time of 2.09. Junior West placedfifth in the same race driving Green Acres while John Hooey's horse finished seventh in the same race. Keith West also had a productive day at the meet with a second and third place finish. West placed second in the ninth race which went in a time of 2.06.3. He drove Gallant Mir. In the seventh feature sixth with Sun Brier Bullet. Junior West driving his own horse Z. Yankee Laird finish- ed in second place in the sixth race. Lawrence Hooey's horse Muddy George took its second win in Montreal on Tuesday. SUPPLEMENTS OFTEN WASTED Me. Lennox of the Livestock Branch of the Department of Agriculture in speaking at the Clarke Library on Wednesday stated that all too often the feeding of supplements is a waste of time and money. He said tht the digestive system of a horse is unique and as a rule supplies all the require- ments to the body. In speaking of supplements he stated that if more than required is feed (and it often is) the animal excretes the surplus. He also out-lined the procedure to following in preparing a balanced diet for a horse and felt that horsemen could save money preparing their own feeds rather than purchasing prepared feeds. Those in attendance were told of the many services available to them through the Department of Agriculture and these services included formulas to arrive at a balanced feed for horses as well as testing of manures and other items in studying the health of the animal. OFY GRANTS The official announcement of 'successful applicants for Opportunities for Youth grants will be made by April 20, said an OFY spokesman today. EASTERN BREEDERS 25th ANNUAL MEETING Two hundred members and visitors of. Eastern Breeders Inc., Kemptville, Ont. attend- ed their 25th Annual Meeting held in the Engineering build- ing of Kemptville College of Agricultural Tèchnology. Guest speaker, Dr. Doug Morrison, Chairman of Anim- al and Poultry Science at Guelph, Ontario presented his views on the future of Agricul- ture. He said the consumer has never been better fed, nor does the consumer really desire that the farmer pro- duce food at less than a reasonable profit level. Still on the food supply he indicated that in his opinion there is no apparent link between animal products and heart disease. His observations are that marketing plans tend to narr- ow the interests of individuals and production efficienéy cou- Id suffer. The A.I. industry rests on research like many other agriculture areas, and to keep the emphasis on improv- ed production research you must add your voice to direct dollars that way. Dr. R.G. Smily, General Manager of E.B.I. Genetic Centre said: although 1972 was not a good year financially for E.B.I., it was a rather successful year in other respects, in that there was a substantial increase in services within the E.B.I. service area (some 7,000 cows) and even under the mentioned circumstances, a high level of Semen Sales was maintained. The potential for increase in business is greater in the E.B.I. area than any other in the Province. Futher- more our present Proven Sires and those currently coming up Oxford BRICKLAYERS STONEMASONS WILLIE J. SCHMAHL Phone 983-5606 Specializing in all kjnds of STONEWORK and FIREPLACES We also do chimney Repairs 1. O. P. P. news The Newcaslte Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated the follow- ing motor vehicle collisions and occurrences during the week of April 2nd, and April 8th, 1973. Fifteen motor veheile acc- idents were investigated in which 4 persons were injured and one person killed. As a result 4 persons were chraged with driving offences. A pededtrian was killed on Hwy 401 at Courtice Road, on April 7, 1973 at 7:50 p.m. The Tragedy occurred when the pedestrian crossed Hwy 401, directly into the path of an eastbound motor vehicle. Along with other duties, the Newcastle officers completed 94 general investigations of which 4 were break and enter, 12 theft, 1 wilful damage complaint, 8 disturbances, 2 trespassing reports, 3 ass- aults, 7 domestic complaints, 2 complaints of threatening, 2 with promising Preliminary Proofs, are in most cases, sires with above average butterfat test, which is impor- tant, not only on the Foreign Markets, but also to you the milk producers. The future of E.B.I. is bright, but only if we work together to accelerate the Young Sire Testing Pro- gram, thereby ensuring more Plus Proven Sires in the future. President, Gordon Macklin of Cobourg indicated only two changes in the sixteen direct- ors for 1973. The tWo new names are Ron James, Lan- ark County and John Fergus- on of Durham County. missing person investigations, and 1 errativ or dangerour driving complaint. Four investigations involv- ed the recovery of stolen property. There were also 3 reports of lost property and 5 reports of found property. Seven persons are charged with liquor offences and three persons charged with Impair- ed Driving. A summary of occurrences investigated in the past week are as follows: A tow truck was stolen from a service station premises in the Community of Taunton on April 2, 1973 and was recover- ed two days later in Kingston, Ontario. Also on April 2, 1973 unknown person(s) broke the vent window of a car west of Bowmanville in a futile at- tempt to steal the car. On April 7, 1973 a maintain- ance truck owned by the Northumberland and Durham school board was stolen from a garage at Maple Grove school, and was recovered soon after abandoned in a ditch a mile south of the shcool. Motor vehicles stolen from Peterboro, Toronto and Lind- say were recovered abandon- ed in the Newcastle Detach- ment area in the past week. A set of wire wheel disks were stolen from a vehicle on a used car lost on Hwy 2 near Oshawa April 4, 1973. The wheel disks were valued at approx. $60.00 On April 7, 1973 unknown person(s) believed to be youths, caused damage to seven rural mail boxes in the Bowmanville area east of Orono Weekly Times, Wed. April 18th, 1973 -6 R.O.P. STATION TESTED BOAR SALES:-- For those of you who are looking for top quality boars thers is a monthly sale of the top testing boars that have finished their Newcastle. A Newcastle Officer upon stopping a impaired driver in the village of Newcastle on April 7, 1973 was attacked and kicked by his assailant. A Newcastle resident was ar- rested during the scuffle and is charged with Impaired Driving, resisting arrest and assault of a police officer. The racing towerat Mosport Park was reported broken into on April 8, 1973. Investigation revealed approximately $500. to $1,000.00 damage inside the tower. The following items were stolen, 2 sleeping bags, 15 or 20 head phones, 3 micro phones, a large quantity of proto tools, chainsaw, air conditioner and items of a lesser value. The stolen items were valued at $3,000.00. Orville Chatterton Electrical Contracting Electric Heating and Service Phone 983-5546 or 983-5940 Orono, Ontario performance test at the Wat- erloo Station. This month's sale will be held April 26th at 8:00 p.m. at the Test Station in Waterloo. There is usually about thrity boars available with all breeds being repre- sented. For sale catalogues write: Mr. Ron Denniss, Livestock Branch, Ontario EASTER PLANTS Make your choice from LILLIES, AZALEAS HYDRANGEA, MUMS, AND OTHERS SOFT ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE EASTER BUNNIES EGGSEtc. Middletons ORONO, ONT. If youwant obuyacar, we can proideaw Andthemeans, There are lots of places that will lend money for a car. Well, we can too. But we can also give you something else. It's our free "Buying a Car" booklet with useful information on depreciation, insurance, running costs, and more. All of which may save you money.. And we also give you a car comparison check list to help you compare the costs of dif- ferent cars and optional equip- ment when you shop. One more very important point. The interest rates on a Commerce Bankplan Loan are hard to beat. And, getting a loan from us is really quite simple. Just drop by your local Commerce branch, tell us how much you need and we'll work out a repayment plan for you. Without putting you in over your head. And, Bankplan Loans are life-insured. So if you want to buy a car, talk to your local Commerce branch first. We can provide a way. And the means. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE AskaboutaCommercefBankplan Loan, and fie car-.buyiingaids, Jump With Joy PRESCRp'TIo DEPT. STUTT'S PHARMACY PHONE ORONO 983-5009