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Junior gardeners UNTDCHURtCU hold meeting OrnoPatoal charge Minister Rev. B. E. Long ORGANIST & CHOIR DIRECTOR Douglas DeweIl SUNDAY, OCT. 27th, 1974 ORONO UNITED CHURCH Church School 10: 00 a.m. Morning Worshio - 11: 15 a.m. ANNIVERSARY THANKOFFERING. SERVICE 1 Secial speaker - Mr. Harry Wilcox of Bergen, N.Y. A Christian Layman and popul- ar auctioneer, Mr. W ilcox is not a stranger to many in this area, and is considered a very inspiring speaker by those who have heard hlm. KIRBY UNITED CHURCH Morning Worship - 9: 45 a.m. Church School - 1: o a.m. DiaI-A-Thought 983-9151 ~ST. SAVIQURS ANGLICAN Establlshed 1869 Regular Sunday Worship Service'- 10:00 a.m. Holy Communon- First and Third Sundays Moring Prayer- Second and Fourth Sundays Holy Baptism by appointment uith Rector 987-4745 Rev. -H. Robert Hlayne, B.A., L.Th. Durham County Sa les Arena ORONO, ONTARIO LIVESTOCK SALE EVERY THURSDAY EVENING AT 7:30 p.m. SHEEP- CATTL1E HOGS- HORSES Business 983-9363 Home 623-4685 BILL MOSLEY WATSON'S Marine and Cycle Orono Pholie 983-5343 PRINCE CRAFT BOATS Ailouette Snow Mobiles McCuiloch Chain Saws Repairs to ail makes off Lawn Mowers and 2 and 4 cycle Englues ALLOUE'1TE SNOWMOBILES Bob Yeomans Plumbing and Heating 24 Hour Service New Installations Aterations - Repairçl Specializing in Ilot Water Heating Forced Air Heating Septie Tank Work R. R. 1, Orono 983-5624 Twenty-five Junior Gard- eners attended the meeting on October 8th. Following a welcome by Mrs. Zegers, singing O, Canada and repeat- ing the Creed, Mrs. Zegers asked how many of the children had hung up the bird feeders they had made last month. She said she had seen blue jays, chîckadees, king- ets and flycatchers which look around the eaves for flues. The roll caîl was to name a bird or tree. Some of the children told how they had cleaned up their gardens, some had buried the flower stalks etc, some had taken their corn to feed the cows. If you are going to plant bulbs it is better to buy good bulbs and you will have better flowers in the spring. The District 4 meeting is in Newcastle on Saturday, Oct- ober 26th and some of the children may want to go if their is something of interest for them. Christmas is coming! Any- one who can provide entertain ment for the program is tolet us know at the next meeting, November l2th. For that meeting you are to bring dried grasses, seeds, corn to make wall plaques. Also bring lids from large tins of jam or coffee jar lids. The senior and Junior groups went to separate rooms to make things from the cones they had brought. In the meantime Mr. Zegers prepared bird feeders for those who were not at the last meeting. The meetir" Lusea with the Junior Gardeners Prayer. Ol'.P.P. News The Newcastle Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated the follow-' ing motor vehicle collisions and occurrences during the period October 8th, 1974 f0 October l4th, 1974. Thirty-one motor vehicle collisions were investigated in which 48 persons were injured and two persons wére killed. As a result of these collisions 13 persons have been charged with offences under the High- way Traffic Act and one person has been charged with a driving offence under the Criminal Code. The Newcastle officers also investigated 113 occurrences of a general nature. Some of these occurrences are as, follows: There were 7 invest- igations into "Theft Offences" 5 investigations into "Break, and Enter offences", 3 invest- igations into complaints of "wilful damage" and one investigation into the offence of "Rape." Other activities include investigations into reports of missing persons, found properties, trespassers and erractic drivers. Five persons; have been charged with offences under the Liquor Control Act, five persons; have been charged with offences under the Crim- mnal Code and five, persons have been charged with Iriving offences under the Criminal Code. ___ __ ___ __Orono tennis à fail meetiner W~E VFTIlN E /IICLES The Orono Tennis Club will qEADY TO T iQel a 4LL hold its annual faîl meeting on FîETRICAz AQoBLEms Sunday, October 25th in the WE C N INRAVEL Church. The meeting is called for 5 p.m. when a chicken dinner'is being arranged. The banquet form of the meeting will be followed by a short - business meting when cer- 4 tain officers will be elected. The Club has concluded one of its most successful years /with the second new court and a screening around the court area. Lighiting was also im- Orvi lie proved during the year with Chatterton facilities now quite adequate ELECTRICAI a t the Orono Courts.ý CONTRCTINGThose planning to attend the C8-5oTrAC83-594 meeting on Sunday are sked 983-546or 83-940 to contact either Mrs. R. ORONO,,ONTARIO Sawyer or Miss Janet Duval by October 23rd. Durham. Agri-.News sr ' ý 0 F FROZEN CoNu - We have received a large number of calîs from, County Farmers that corn that was originally designated for Grain Crop purposes, as to the effects that the heavy frost would have on the moisture content and storing of grain corn. In speaking with Mr. Bill Hurst, Souls and Crops Specialist, with the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture an d Food in Brighton, he did point out that there shouldn't be too much pro- blem with corn drying down to a reasonable mositure per- centage provided we get some warm weather between now and the end of October. If the husks of the corn cob are opening up then the corn will likely dry down another ten points in moisture.- We have found that a large amount of corn across the County is testing between 35 and 40 percent moisture. Assuming that we have a week f0 ten days 9f reasonable warm weather, the corn should dry down to anywhere from 25 to 30 percent moisture. Mr, Hurst did comment that corn that is in the milk stage, at présent, definitely will not mature for grain purposes and farmers do have two alternatives, neither one of which is probably too attract- ive to most farmers as the corn that they did want to use for grain is not- suitable for any other type of feed. However, if you do have corn that is still in the milk or dough stage you can take if off as silage and put it in a pile or into a silo or the least favourable alternative is f0 plow the corn down. We would recommend that if you are in doubf as to, the moisture percentage on your corn you get a mositure test done fo give you some idea of where you corn is af present, and how long if might fake f0 dry down ta a reasonable level. With the high costs of drying based on fuel costs and so on, it is not f00 attractive, f0 d ry corn down to a reasonable ORONO WEEKLY TIMES, OCTOBER 23rd, 1974 -5 level. Corn that is to be stored the junior Farmer Provincial in cribs on the cob should be a t Director, as chairman, will about 35 to 38 percent mois- make al final 'decisions ture now and in two to three regarding eligibility of a farm weeks time it would be down in that County or distrièt. to a level that would be Persons wishing to apply suitable for putting into the for the designation of a crib.CENTURY FARM Century farm nMust submit an PROJECT -The Century application to the County Farmn Project is once again Junior Farmer Provincial being carried out by the Director. Mrs. Brenda Met- Junior Farmers' Association. caîf of R.R.2, Bowmanville - of Ontario. This project was telephone number 623-5001, is carried out in 1967 which was 'the Junior Farm Provincial the Canadian Centennial year Director for Durham and she and is being carried out agaîn does have application forms in 1974-75. The project is one for Century Farm designat- to locate and identify Century ion. The application must be farms in the Province of accompanied by a cheque or Ontario. ln order to qualify as money order payable to the a Century Farm, the farm Junior Farmer Association of must have been owned by Ontario to cover the cost Of direct descendents of the the sigan. The signs that are samne family for 100 or more presented to Century Farmns years as of the date of will be sold to the fariner at application and a farm must cost by the Junior Farmer have someone living on it and Association of Ontario. The it must be in active operation cost sor une iiew signs is $7.ou. as a farm unit. An incorporat- If County Farmers w ish to ed farm is eligible if it meets make application,, they can the qualifications of being in contact Mrs. Metcalf or the the samne family for 100 or Agricultural office and we more vrs. a county or district will forward application supervising commîttee with forms to you. NEWCASTLE ORDERS REPORTS-ON CAMP GROUND A proposed commercial camp grounds on the lands behind the Acres Restaurant on Taunton Rd. will'have f0 wait unfil the regional works department, Central lake Ontario Conservation Author- ity and the Durham Hlealth Unit have reported on the site. Newcastle planning advis- ory committee voted to'follow, this course of action before taking any steps to rezone the land, presently classified as agricultural for the trailer camp. A report from Municipal Planning Consultants will also be needed af ter these studies are completed. Planner George Howden's report says that the whole parcel is fairly small and "lacks amenities whîch wouïa occupy campers' leisure time, and location of water supply and sewage disposaI facilities' in the north end of the proposed camp must meet Health Unit requiremnents. LAWRENCE NAMES COMMITTEE Northumberland-Durham MP Allan Lawrence has announced the formation of a constituency advisory group to aid the minister of man- power and . immigration in screening Local Improve- ment Project grants. On the il menmber group for the Northumberlanad Durham area will be 1egnald-Ward of Cobourg, Freid Johnstone of Hastings, lavergne Gibson of Millbrook, Lloyd Austin of Welcome, Har%-"v Malcolm of Janetville, Shiri . Robson of Hampton, Charlotte Clay. of Bewdley, J. Gordon Dunlop of Cobourg, Mragaret Lucas of Bowmanville, Merrill Van Camp of Blackstock, and Mrs. Michael Bouck of Orono. FULL OR PART TIME .OPPORTUN ITY EARN MONEY FROM YOUIR OWN HOME Manufacturing Co. requ ires person or Company to store and supply in his local area our Company's products. A large basement - garage or work area wilI be required. FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL OR WRI TE LORRAIN CHEMICALS INC. 3400 Landmnark Road Burlington, Ontario. (416) 639-4593 Corne to Armstrongs for mitts and gloves. Several kinds of mitts f0 choose from for children ..~ andladies, t)rivýing and Dress Gloves for men and women. Scarfs Scaris m botli square and long styles ia several sizes and materials. >Thermal Underwear. ... Boys thermal underwear in amaîl, s medium and large. Leotards Leotnrds for girls in ahl sizes and assorted colours. CLEARING ODDS AND ENDS OF WOOLAT 50c PER BALL A RMSD'T RO NG'S