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N 'N N 4-ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, JULY 31st, 1974 Durham Junior Farmers to Host Alberta delegates Each year the Ontario Junior Farmer Association, in cooperation with Junior Far- mer Associations in other provinces, take part in Junior Farmer inter-provincial ex- changes. This year, there will be an exchange of delegates between Ontario and Alberta. Durham County has the pleasure of hosting two dele- gates from Alberta during the week of August 13-20. The delegates who will be visiting Durham are Brad George, Box 87 of Marwayne, Alberta and Judy Danielson, 5103-58 Street, Camrose, Alberta. Whie ere, the two delegates will be billeted in farm homes in the County and during their stay will be observing agricul- ture in Durham, and at the same time, getting to meet people, not only in the Junior Farmer Club, but in all the other different groups, such as 4-H and so on. DURHAM HOLSTEIN CLUB b "TWILIGHT MEETING"-, iB This year the annual Dur- t ham County Holstein Club B Twilight Meeting will be heldfi at the farm of John Ferguson, C R.R.3, Port Hope. The Twi- light Meeting which has *eeeeeeeeee c * •f * Get our • * price first! e *DIESEL FUEL, sb *B eF * Pi . *e e e e, e GASOLINE : 4OTOR OILS , ARM TANKS AND O UMPS AVAILABLE FRANCIS . TENNANT e FUELS ANDSERVICE Phöne 983-5693 , Orono e SE 86IN TLOCK I ,jkPAT T\ sAvs',; j Orono Towing GENERAL REPAIRS Phone 983-5249 Orono William C. Hi Chartered A Phone Newcas ALL DAY WE and SATU become an annual affair of the Holstein Club, is held to provide an opportunity for Holstein breeders and dairy- men in general to get together along with their families and have an enjoyable evening of taking part in judgiro a number of dairy cla. ,es -nd hearing from a guest speaker. We would also like to point out that the Holstein Club Twi- light Meeting can be used as a "Makeup meeting" for all 4-H Club members in the County, but we would'encourage 4-H members who do not need to makeup a meeting to attend the meeting and learn a little more about dairy cattle selection and in general meet different people from across the County. Farm families will also have the opportunity of meeting the 4-H Exchange Delegates from Middlesex County who will be visiting Durham County from July 29 - August 5th. The delegates will e stayir 3rian deJ on, Dale 3lackstoc R.R.1, BI ýhater, B vould e members orne out ecople an )urham The Twili ng at the home of Jong, R.R.1, Nestle- VanCamp of R.R.1, k, Dave Larmer, ackstock, and Ruth R. R. 2, Orono. We ncourage all 4-H and their families to and meet the young d show them a true County welcome. ight meeting is held Oshawa Fair to decide new location SEPTEMBER DEADLINE IN HUNT FOR HOME FOR OSHAWA FAIR. A record-breaking crowd of 38.099 people swarmed throu- gh the gates of Alexandra park last weekend for the 67th edition of Oshawa Fair. Among them was Hon. James Snow, provincial min- ister of government services, who is attempting to help the fair find a new home. The fair bas to move out of Alexandra park before next year's show. Oshawa Fair is an annual event of the South Ontario Agricultural Society. Society president Joe SnoWden told the Times Wednesday he bas set Sept. 14 as the deadline for submission of relocation sug- gestions. He said the board will meet before the end of September and decide defin- itely where it is going. Originally the minister of government services sug- gested that the fair move to government owned land in Whitby near the psychiatric hospital. However, Mr. Snow- den says when the minister attended the fair Friday he was suggesting the boys' training school in Bowman- ville. STRONG SUPPORT She said despite this lack of political support this year's show had more exhibitors in its women's building and the largest saddle show it bas n Thursday August 1, 1974. AlexGovernment has approvedthe XIxplans of Ontario Hydro toi O rr th rsundertake the following pro-j Carruthers jcs Reports a) A 2,000 megawatt oil-fired Pstation at Wesleyvîlle, at an1 The energy crisis of last estimated cost of $672 million. winter now seems quite re- b) The construction of a mote but we should, perhaps, second nuclear generation remind ourselves that this is station of 2,000 megawatts no time for complacency. The capacity at Pickering at an recent energy shortage in the estimated cost of $1,250 miii- United States is a powerful ion. reminder of how the future c) Two additionai beavy can get out of control. For water plants In the Bruce those ' of us living east oftPeninsula.each with a nomin- Metropolitan Toronto, where al capacity of 100 kilograms greater emphasis is to be per hour, at a cost of some placed on economic develop- $700 million. ment, energy will be an The total investment will be important issue for many in excess of $2.6 billion years to come. While some opposition to The sources of energy the policy.has been raised by available to Ontario dictate the Canadian Union of Public that policies with respect to Employees, Ontario Hydro the provision of electrical bas invited the private sector energy must be farsighted to' submit proposals with and relevant to the realities of respect to the construction future industrial production and operation of the heavy and need of the citizens. It is water production at Bruce. on this basis that Ontaro ihepobcy has been adopted Hydro is busily engaged in the for a number of reasons planning and development of including the followvng. the proposed 1977-1982 Gener- 1-It will provide boid initiative ation Programme. and original proposals for the The one area of energy over financing of the facilities. whicb the province has com- 2-lt will avoid unnecessarily plete control is in the gener- expanding publicinvestment ation of electricity and in at a time when Hydro's terms ofthis form of power investment is very large. tbe province is makng major 3- Taccordance with the and positive moves.recommendations of the Task Force Hydro, the practice is to involve Ontario Industry to the greatest extent possible in M M . modern technologyassociat c) wo addietinal g eavy 4-Involving Ontario Industry in the high technology field enassociated with the nulear progratme will strengthen tie 987-4240 their ability to compete for work on the world scene and, concurrently, broaden the market for the product of JRDATY Canada's technological Hydro s busiy engged inthesfryanme. o esn ever had. Ail of the women's building exhibitors were local Oshawa people, she says, and most of the saddle horses were owned by Oshawa resid- ents. Mr. Snowden said the board would still be interested in keeping the fair in the city if a suitable location can be found. He expressed an interest in discussing that possibility with local officials. WANTS MEETING "We definitely would like to meet the mayor," said Mr. Snowden. "I don't know if it is a lack of communication or what, but despite the mayor's many statements through the press he bas never invited us to sit down with him." The record attendance this year proves, according to Mr. Snowden, that¯Oshawa needs a fair. "No 'matter what a handful of local politicians may say, 38,000 people can not be wrong", be commented.' NORTH OR WEST "But we've been advised not to move east," says Mr. Snowden. He says the board still hopes to move a little bit west of Whitby, or maybe a bit north, but not east. The board bas named William Reid of Ashburn, chairman of relocation. Mr. Snowden says Oshawa Fair, which bas operated in Alexandra Park as a Class B show, will be "definitely a Class A show when we move." He said word bas already come down from the province's central fair author- ity to upgrade the classificat- ion of Oshawa Fair next year. Mrs. Evelyn Brown, secret- ary-treasurer of the fair board, said Oshawa Fair, the biggest and most important in the Region of Durham, is the only fair in the region which received no financial assist- ance from its local council. Mayor Rickard last week was asking the viewpoint of local residents to having the Oshawa and the Durham Fair 20 70OFF Children's Wear All children's summer dresses, sun dresses and slack suits are on sale now. Sizes 3 to 6X and 8 to 14 years selling at 20 percent off Regular Price. which is held in Orono amalgamate and take up a new location just north of Bowmanville on government owned land. Although Mayor Rickard stated he is only interested in the views of the people and that amalgamation would be up to those connected with the two fairs he has been a open proponent of the proposal to open the land north of Bowmanville for the two fairs with a view of making it a regional fair. Kendal News "He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: " Psalm 23. It is a well known fact that a hungry sheep will not lie down. This year at the end of July we see cattle lying down in the pastures surrounded by long green grass. It has been a wonderful year for the past- ure fields. With so much cloudy rainy weather and cold nights it has been a poor year for honey thus far, harvest apples, will be scarce as the bees could not work on the blossoms. Sunday morning worship service was held in Kendal T 3 Men's Dress Pants Men's dress pants - new this year are reduced 20 percent. Men's Shirts Men's dress shirts and T shirts, S, M, L and XL are reduced 25 percent. Ladies' Wear We are offering a further reduction in Ladies' Wear. Pants suits, dresses, slacks and now tops and blouses have been added to the list at 30 percent off Regular Price. ARMSTRON G'S W%0% "15 Years of Business" MATT'S BARBER SHOP will be.closing on August 17th to make room for an extension of "'MOM'S KITCH EN" We would like to thank you for all your patronage. aas a a - a a a b. -~1 m am church. The scripture reading was Romans 8 verses 28 to the end. Rev. G. .Montgomery spoke on the topic, "How can you say that God iî-good?". The church will be closed during August but will re-open on September the first. The United Church Women will hold their Picnic Meeting at the home of Mrs. T. Stevens, Wednesday afternoon August 7. All ladies and their children .are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Andrews and Ian are visiting his parents in Nova Scotia. We are glad to report that Mr. Robert Winn is home again from Port Hope Hospit- al after his serious accident, while working at this saw mill over a month ago. If the potatoes you buy at this time of year are sunburnt be sure and cutt off the green part. In the west years ago a Farmer threw out his little potatoes. His daughter and a neighour girl found them and decided to play house. They had a party with their dolls and ate the .little sunburnt potatoes which proved fatal to one of them. -lovà.- lu