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Durham Agri-news. by Bob Watt, Associate Agric. Rep. DAIRY FARMERS- MEETING Tuesday, July 3lst bas been tentativelýj set as the date for the meeting to outline the New Industrial Milk Production Incentive Program. This pro- gra.m sbould be of interest to any farmer wbo is planning to expand bis milk production. The meeting will begin at 8: 30 pi..in the Boardroom of the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food, Bowmanville. It is planned that there will b e representatives not only from the Ontario Ministry of Agri- culture and Food, but also fromr the Milk Marketing Board and the Milk Industry Brancb. Ail dairy farmers in Durham County will receive a notice of this meeting con- firming this date and if someone else who is not presently a milk'producer is interested, they may wish to contact our office before that meeting. WATCH FOR ARMY WORM Reports have been received that there have been Army Worms found in a number of areas in Soutbwestern Ontario and it is recommended that eacb farmer sbould check is own crops for this pest. In small grains it will be noticed tha t the worm will not only eat the leaves, but also strip the cornels of 'grain from the bead. Tbey will be very bard to find during the daytime as they feed at nigbt and looking for tbem you will have to check under clumps of dirt and debris that may be laying in the field. The worm is a Clarke invite authorities to attend mosport meeting The Township of Clarke is inviting representatives from the Distrcit Healtb Unit, the OPP, the Minsitry of the Environment, Ministry of In- dustry and Tourism E. R. Lovekin and representatives from Mosport to attend their meeting on August lst at which time they will discuss problems arising out of the operation of Mosport park as affecting local citizens. brownish colour witb longi- tudinal stripes and bas a dark head. If you suspect you may have a problem, you can use a number of chemicals to con- trol the worm. One of the chemicals that can be used is Sebin at 1I L active per acre. If you would like more information or assistance in determining the situation on your farm, please contact-our office at 234 King St. E., phone 623-3348. CORN HEAT'UNITS With the warmn weather we have been bavîng in the last few weeks, we have calculated what the Heat Units are for the year and compared it with 1972. From May Jst of this year up until July l5th, in the Bowmanville region there were approximately 1310 units Comparing this witbi last year we areapproximately 98 units ahead for the samie period of time, Hopefully, the same trend will continue through the summer and into the fal SO that we will bc able to get away fromn immature corn being bit by the first frost. Comparing the heat units from dJune lst to tbe middle of July this year, we approxim- ately 170 units ahead. REGIONAL CONFERENCE REPORT by Ron Vice On July 3.,4, and 5 the annual 4-H regional Conference was beld at Trent University. We received our roomn keys and were given our name -tags, Wbich told us wbie*h province we would be in, and our names. CATHMAR WTvelI Drilling PONTYPOOL Phone: 705-277-2â04 IF YOU ARE IN NEED 0F ]aRAVEL CALL ,ALE ORDER NOW! 786-2972ý LAR1GE ORH SMALL QUANTITIES à ATTENTION -FARMERS!!I WHY PA;Y MOR&(E? I SA VE ON e DIESEL FUEL I * 6 e MOTOR OIL * * GASOLINEI * Premium QualityI Faim Tanks undI * .~. Pumps AvilableI *Phone 668-3381-Coet L I I For Prompt COUrteous Service I Ca»i Us Today &MMMMMMÊMM mmmmmmmmmmm Women play their part at Pine Ridge Women bave invaded the ballowed halls of Pine Ridge Training Scbool in Bowmanv- ville for the first time in its almost 50-year bistory. Seven out of 19 students hired for the summer are of the fairer sex, and it didn't happen by accident according to scbool superintendant Arthur Handeisman. Mr. Handelsman said Mon- day that hiring women for the first time, even on a seasonal basîs, was a deliberate attempt to shatter the "artifi- cial" environment that bas always existed in the training school. "It's been an extremely successful experiment," be said. "Most men in our society have problems relating to women, and these boys are no different. But you can't just talk about problems and hope tbey'll solve themselves. "These boys bave to be around females, react to tbem the way ail boys react to girls, and learn something from their behaviour as other people see it. "We're trying to create a society bere that resembles the community, and hiring female staff is part of that attempt. It's no great trip to put boys in a place like this, and say, stay bere awhile. That doesn't help them adjust to socîetyý any more than if tbey'd neyer entered the scbool. " Mr. Handeisman said that the traditional arguments against iring women in a boys' institutional setting have proved false by Pine Ridge's experience, even witb' in a few short weeks. He said that authorities often argue that women can't possibly exert enough control over 14 to 16 year old boys, and that the problems of ensuring privacy for two sexes are insurmounitable. 'These so-called obstacles just baven't materialized," be said. "The girls are forming very good relationsbips with the boys, and tbat's the wbole purpose of them being here; of ail the summer students being here. Tbere's no question that in the future we"ll be correct- ing the imbalance! in our permane nt staff. It's long overdue." Ail 19 summer students have been bîred witb a grant under the CRISP (Correction- ai Rehabilitation Involving Student Participation) portion of the province's summer employment program Experience '73. Ten of the students bave been assigned to take charge of a group, of boys for the summer as assistant super- visors. A social work student and a psycbology student, both female, are putting their specialities to work, another young woman is working as the librarian's assistant and an assistant chaplain is taking services in between bis work with boys wbo are construet- ing an outdoor chapel. Mr. Handelsman said that the stud ents have been assign- ed to fuli-time staff members for close direction as much-as nn'-ihlp The best tbing for the students is that they're getting some experience in the pract- ical problems of helping people to go along witb the theory they're getting in school," he said. "In a sense we're probably doing more for the students than they are for us. "But they're very enthusi- astic, and we find many summer students are willing to invest a great deal of "People to be manîpulated, people they'1e at war witb. -We try to give ttiem a more realistie picture of tbe world, help tbem see that people in autbority are people tbey can confide in and trust as well as people who tell tbem what to do. "This group of summer students seems to be parti- cularly good bunch in deve- loping the kind of relationsbip thp hov- nîeed. 'They've entered into the work with an enthusiasm that make tbem a valuable addit- ion to the stniff.1 HIOPE TOWANSIIIP (Continued from page 1) affect somne 1026 lot owners who previuos to the passing of the new law could have built homes on tbeir property. Application for re-zoning costs $150 if, granted and baîf Think about it. When you play tennis, you wear tennis shoes.When you walk, you wear good walking shoes. And when you this if mhe proposai is turned down. Tlhe previous by-law allowed people with lots previuos to November 3, 1969 to obtain a building permit no matter wbere it wjas located or regardless of'size. Take a good look at your shoes, Make sure they're. flotgetting run down at thp heel. Change fraying laces. And check the soles to see that they'rein good condition. Sure footwork begins with proper footwear. Your Workmen's Conmpensation Board and The Safety Associaîtions, Ontario ' YOU SAVE TWICE WITH TRIM AND PRICE BRANDED VALUE CHECK'D - BRANDED Rump Roupd BONE SENteak _______ _____1 b. $1.49 For the Barbecue For the Grill COUNTY STYLEISTA PORK RIBS lb. $1.09 [(ground) lb. $1.28 Haif Chickens deal for lb69 Half Chickens the barbecuelb69 Ontario No, 1 Grade Crisp Solid HEAD LETTUCE e No.1 Grade California Sweet Tasty RED PLUMS Rosedale Ch New Pack 9 oz. GREEN PEAS. Blue Bonnet 2 lb. pkg. MARGARINE .21c Frozen Beef & Turkey & Cicken Banq-uet Dinners .49 COR NISH'S O rono PHIONE 983-5201 DE ach 29c lb. 45c 48 oz. titi .29C FLAVOUR RS 10 for 49 O1,ono Weekiy Times,' We are organizing a DURHAM YOUNG LIBERAL WASSOCIATION Young Pl Under 25) interested please contact: Box 220, c/o Orono Weekly Timies Th e footbone s connected to the heaidbone. Durham County Sales Arena ORONO, ONT. L1VESTOCK SALE Every Thursday Evening 7: 30p. m. SHEE.P - CATTLE HOGS- HORSES BUSINESS 983-9363 HOME: 6234685 Bill .Màosley Auctioneer and Proprietor Allen's Assorted FRUIT DRINKS Kool-Aid Soft, ASSORTED DRINKS POWDE 1 'T he best place in town to shop for meai r- Nmxmý