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( i 14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 3,1962 Section Two Rebekahs Hold Installation of New Officers Durham ^ Rebekah Lodge 125, Bowmanville held its annual installation of officers last week, as follows: front row; 1-r, Sis. Leah Hendren, Junior Past Noble Grand; Sis. Jean Youngman L.S.N..G.; Sis. Leona Farrow R.S.N.G.; Sis. Marjorie Palmer, Noble Grand; Sis. Vera Campbell, District Deputy President; Sis. Velma Gay, Vice Grand; Sis. Shirley Severn R.S.V.G.; Sis. Ruth Mitchell L.S.V.G.; back row, Sis. Daisy Paeden, secretary; Sis. Helen Lamont, Color Bearer; Sis. Elva Leach, Conductor; Sis. Pauline Alldread, Chaplain; Sis. Essie Cox, Outside Guardian; Sis. Ann English, Musician; Sis. Inez Boughen, Inside Guardian; Sis. Ruby Lobb, Treasurer; Sis., Grace Murdoch, Financial Secretary Councillors Learn Finer Points Newly-elected municipal into their jobs unprepared local elections, councillors won't be heading following this November's Sponsored by the Associa- Re-elect Allan J. Werry Board of Education Ward I (Darlington) 12 Years - Member Northumberland - Newcastle Board of Education VOTE EXPERIENCE! Allan J. WERRY X Get involved in accident prevention Plan to attend our Dinner Meeting NOVEMBER 17, 1982 HOLIDAY INN, 1011 Bloor Street, OSHAWA Sgt. T. Holmes, Durham Region Police Force, Oshawa, will speak on "Drug Abuse" sponsored by OSHAWA-AJAX SECTION, CENTRAL ONTARIO DIVISION INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT PREVENTION ASSOCIATION For further information on this and other events please contact Mrs. Phyllis MacGee - (705) 745-5589 The I.A.P.A. can help, All Dressed Up for Bowmanville Library's Story Hour tion of Municipalities of Ontario and the provincial- municipal affairs secretariat, a series of information-packed seminars will begin this winter, providing courses on the finer points of local municipal municipal techniques such as government policy-making, financial control and administration. administration. Classroom-style meeting rooms equipped with audiovisual audiovisual and other aids will be set up in community halls, hotels and motels across the province following this November's municipal election. election. Seminars will be held in places as far apart as London and Ottawa, as far north as Kenora, Thunder Bay and Sault Ste. Marie. At the heart of the seminars will be the role and responsibi- lites of municipal government and information from individual individual experience in running villages, townships, towns, cities, boroughs and counties in Ontario. TTre best available expertise will be brought to bear on this: mayors, commissioners commissioners of finance, chairmen chairmen of regional municipalities, municipalities, clerk-treasurers and many more, ensuring that the representatives you elect will be better prepared to govern effectively and efficiently on your behalf for the next three years. . By Rod Stork, Acting Agricultural Representative BEWARE OF SILO GAS: The late season has meant that many people are putting corn silage into the silo much later than normal. It also means danger of silo gas, in and around, the tower silos. There have been many enquiries this fall regarding silo gas and the dangerous problems that can arise. Silo gas or nitrogen dioxide is a deadly gas that is produced during the initial period of the ensiling process. The greatest danger period is for up to three weeks after filling the silo. Any weather conditions, cultural practices or silage additives can increase the dissolved nitrate content of the plant. Drought conditions, nitrogen fertilizer overdose, and soils containing high organic matter can lead to higher nitrate levels. Here are some things you should do in and around your silo: 1) Post a warning sign in obvious place near the silo. 2) Ventilate the feed room in case silo gas spills out the silo doors ana down the chute. 3) During silo filling operations, don't go into the silo. 4) If, after filling, you must go into the silo do so as soon as the last load is in and keep the blower running. 5) When opening a silo door in the chute, move up the chute, not down, as silo gas is heavier than air. 6) If you must go into a silo after filling, be sure to have someone around with you in case an accident happens. SAFETY A MUST AT HARVEST: The late growing season has meant that harvest of corn, soybeans and other crops has been delayed and there are still a lot of acres of crop to do. This means farmers will be working harder, longer and faster to get the work done. This is when accidents will happen as people get a little careless. Harvesting and grain handling handling equipment is some of the most dangerous equipment that a farmer handles during the season. Wet field conditions, colder temperatures, mud build-up on equipment and many other factors can lead to more problems. Remember to make certain that all the proper guards and shields are kept on PTO shafts, augers and other movable parts. If the combine or harvester becomes plugged up, make sure the power take-off is disengaged before trying to clean out the machine. When getting on and off equipment, take care that you don't slip. Do not get on or off moving equipment. At this time of year extra clothing is usually required. Make certain that this clothing is not loose fitting or has parts of cloth hanging down. Keep your feet, hands and legs away from moving parts at all times. The largest cause of farm accidents is "CARELESSNESS" on the part of the machine operator or people working around equipment. Remember, "Be Alert, Be Safe and Be Careful" during this busy harvest season and at all times during the year. FEED ANALYSIS SUMMARIES: In a recent column, we pointed out the advantage of having your homegrown feeds analyzed for nutrient content. From this, you will be able to develop well balanced rations for your livestock. There are many charts available that show the average nutrient contents for feed. It should be pointed out that in most cases these charts do not take into account regional differences that show up on nutrient content. An example of this is results that we have received for hay samples analyzed at the Guelph lab between June 1st and August 31st this year. For instance, in southwestern southwestern Ontario first-cut legume hay had an average crude protein content of 16.86 percent while in the east central area, the average was 14.1 percent and the provincial average was 15.7 percent. For 2nd-cut hay the results were switched with the average crude protein in east central Ontario at 17.49 percent while in the southwest it was 16.56 percent and the provincial average was 17.34 percent, The same kinds of variations can be seen in hay crop silage as well. All we want to emphasize is that there can be variations in quality from area to area and indeed from farm to farm, Feed testing and ration formulation is the best way for you to develop your livestock feeding program that will give you the best production results and at the best price. This group of Hallowe'en characters was dressed for last week's story hour at the Bowmanville Library. The story hour was held Tuesday morning, October 26. LIBRARY LISTINGS ) FICTION Clark, Mary Higgins. A Cry in the Night. A divorced mother of two girls marries the man she loves and then suddenly finds herself trapped in a world of horror. Cunningham, E.V. The Case of the Kidnapped Angel: a Masao Masuto Mystery. In this most puzzling tale, Detective Detective Masao Masuto becomes entangled in the seamy underside underside of life in glittering Beverly Beverly Hills. Darcy," Clare. Caroline and Julia. Once again, the popular author of historical romance takes her devoted readers on a romantic tour to the England of the Prince Regent. Gibson, Graeme. Perpetual Motion. Set in southern Ontar- ion in the late 19th century, this finely crafted novel chronicles the fortunes of a man obsessed with the desire for power and control over nature. Gedge, Pauline. Stargate. This is a fantasy novel written with richness, subtlety and depth set in the earliest years of the history of the universe. NON-FICTION Baigent, Michael. The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail. This tale seems to begin with buried treasure and then turns into an unexpected historical detective story reaching back to the origins and mysteries of Christianity. Gansberg, Judith M. Direct Encounters : the personal histories histories of UFO abductees. Of the numerous abductees who have "gone public" the authors have interviewed a dozen in depth, probing their lives and remarkable experiences. experiences. Imlach, Punch. Heaven and Hell in the N.H.L.: Puch Imlach's Own Story. The former former coach and general manager manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs tells the story of his victories and defeats in hockey. Joseph, James. The Car- keepers' Guide. This is a different different kind of car repair-maintenance repair-maintenance book that shows the typical owner not the conventional conventional "how to" of car repairing, repairing, but rather the "how" of shopping the work out, repair by repair. York, Phyllis. Toughlove. The founders of the national "Toughlove" movement in the U.S. provide a loving solution for. families being torn apart by unacceptable teenage behaviour. behaviour. Vote for JOE MclLROY for Northumberland- Newcastle Board of Education Ward Two (Bowmanville) 26 YEARS IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT AS • Clerk-Treasurer - Administrator with The Village of Long Branch, Town of Bowmanville and Town of Newcastle • 2 years as Senior Auditor - City of Toronto • Graduate Municipal Government course at Queen's University • Member of Town of Newcastle Property Standards Committee • Director of Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce • Chairman of Sub-Committee for Bowmanville's 125th Anniversary Celebrations REMEMBER... Approximately 53% of your Municipal Taxes is spent on Education. If i am elected, I shall do my utmost to ensure that your tax dollar will be well spent, while maintaining and, where necessary, improving the quality of education. \ Joe Mi ClLRI OY X For Information and Transportation Telephone 623-4922