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(V I'm One Year Old ; Hi! My name is Brent Peter Avery. I was one year old on August 1, 1982. My mom and dad are Ron and Sharon Avery of Oshawa. My best friend is my brother Mark who is four years old. My proud grandparents grandparents are Pete ana Kay Schnaider of Oshawa and Harold and Elda Avery of Happy Birthday Enfield. I celebrated my birthday at my Nana and Paw Schnaider's cottage in Norland, Ont. Employment Conditions The number of clients unemployed unemployed and registered for work at the Canada Employment Employment Centres in Ajax, Whitby, and Oshawa for the month of July totalled 18,275, consisting of 8,354 female and 9,921 male clients. Placements in the three offices offices totalled 878 for the month, which compares to a total of 400 placements during June. The majority of clients were registered in Material Handling and related; Construction Construction Trades; Product Fabricating, Assembling and Repairing; Sales, Service, .Clerical and related.;..,, j:. ; Diking July, the greatest employment opportunities existed in Manufacturing of Transportation Equipment; construction trades; retail trade. In July, there were 12 agreements agreements signed under the General Industrial Training Program. As a result, 17 people will benefit from both training and employment in the Region of Durham. At the end of July, there were 180 students in the skill courses sponsored by the Canada Employment Centre and 25 people receiving academic academic upgrading at Durham College. College. J| Hi, my name is Michael and my birthday is August August 29, 1983. My parents are Ron and Darlene Geisberger. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Geisberger and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess. The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadline* Display • Tues. 4:00 p.m. Classified - Tues. 12:00 noon BLUEPRINT FOR WASTE 0na 0 MANAGEMENT The Ontario Ministry of the Environment has developed for public review a comprehensive comprehensive proposal of new programs, controls and regulations for the better management of the eight million tons of solid waste and the 60 million gallons of liquid industrial waste generated in Ontario each year. The public is invited to discuss this 'Blueprint for Waste Management' with Ministry staff at an INFORMATION MEETING Wednesday, August 24 -- 3:00 - 6:00 Committee Room #1 Whitby Municipal Building 575 Rossland Rd., Whitby Written or oral presentations on the 'Blueprint for Waste Management' may be presented at public meetings to be held through-out Ontario starting in September, Ministry of the Environment Ontario Hon. Andrew S. Brandt, Minister Gérard J.M. Raymond, Deputy Minister / àR7â '■ O.VrARlO Preserving Our Past The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 17,1983 15 Celebrates 1st Birthday By Sherry Greengrass Everyone has seen pictures of the way Bowmanville used to look: townspeople strolling down the dirt streets of the village. What is especially charming is getting a glimpse of the old buildings that used to stand in the town. They were there since the beginning, beginning, and as they must have been a source of pride to Bowmanville residents then, so should they have been to today's residents. Fortunately, Fortunately, though many of these buildings are gone forever, their images have been caught forever on film or are contained contained in local history books and newspapers. But even though we have pictures of the old Bank of Montreal, Post Office, and Royal Bank, to have a sense of pride we need something something tangible, to remind us of our past. Think of it: people in about 1903 used to pass by the Town Hall every day, just like residents residents do today. They used to attend plays at the theatre upstairs. The street looked a lot different then: the roads weren't paved, wagons passed by instead of cars, and people wore britches, bonnets and long skirts. It conjures up a rather charming picture, doesn't it? So, how can we protect the buildings that are left? The answer is the Local Architectural Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee, LACAC for short. LACAC is an advisory committee committee to the local Council, made possible by the Heritage Act of 1974. They are a group of local residents interested in heritage conservation. They advise the Council of properties properties they feel are worthy of 'heritage designation'. LACAC researches a local property, the Town Hall for example, and determines whether it is of architectural and or historical importance. If so, this property may be designated as a 'heritage site. ' A plaque is placed on the building. The old building will be protected against demoli tion or severe alteration. The preservation of old homes and other buildings adds to the overall character of the town. These buildings are pieces of living history in our midst. With designation, also comes a sense of local pride. After all, what is a town if we have no sense of where it all started? The past is important and fascinating. Like somebody somebody said: 'If these walls could talk...' Hopefully, buildings like the Town Hall will soon be designated. designated. The following buildings have been designated: the Bowmanville Museum, the Northcutt Elliot Funeral Home, the 'Octagon' on Division Division Street, the Visual Arts Centre, and the Kirby School- house Museum. 'Waltham Cottage' on Division Street may soon be designated. If you would like to know more about LACAC and what is does, contact LACAC Chairperson Chairperson Cathie Humber or summer research student Sherry Greengrass. PONTYPOOL (Intended for Last Week) Beverley and Danny Bazinet, Cliff and Gwen Curtis, visited with relatives and friends in the Sudbury area for a week. They report excellent fishing while there. Maurice and ;Josie Whiteside of Peterborough were Sunday visitors with Bernard and Chris Neals. Hazel Fallis recently had eye surgery. We all hope that Hazel's eye problems will soon be remedied. Evelyn and Larry Bradley motored to Thunder Bay for the July 30th wedding of their nephew, son of Freeman and Lorraine Fee. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. I vison Fee and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fee of Omemee. Bill and Tammy Ford of Toronto spent the weekend with Bill's mother, Joyce Baldwin. Un Sunday afternoon they attended the Decoration Service at St. Mary's Cemetery, Lifford. Following the Sunday Decoration, Kay Beggs, Roy, Madeline, Lisa and Bruce Hamilton, Joyce Baldwin, Bill and Tammy Ford were supper guests of Barbara Hamilton and family, Lindsay. Several other family members were also present. The Pleadwell home on the 3rd line has been sold with Mr. and Mrs. Lonsdale the new owners. We welcome the Lonsdale family to our community. Another village home has changed ownership. The former resident of the late Cliff Richardson has been bought by Mr. and Mrs. Johnston from the Courfice neighborhood. The Johnstons Sororities Hold Final Meeting of This Season A lovely banquet at the San Marino restaurant was the setting for the final meetings of the two Beta Sigma Phi sororities in Bowmanville. The banquet is held every year in honour of Walter W. Ross, the late founder of Beta Sigma Phi; a worldwide organization, ofwomen who are interested in helping others, and in keeping themselves themselves informed and interested interested in culture and education, Charms for their bracelets were sent to Iota Psi members for establishing the new chapter. At the same time, Kappa Delta has received their official charter. Kappa Delta awarded Luanne Payne as Woman of the Year, and Elizabeth Bateman and Penny-Anne Davidson shared the distinction of being elected Woman of Honour. Iota Psi named Carolyn Neuman Woman of the Year, and Woman of Honour. Both chapters will resume bi-monthly meeting in the fall, and members are always happy to answer questions from interested women. The incoming executive is as follows: Iota Psi: President, President, Cathy Aitken; Vice Pres., Gayle Stevenson; Recording Secretary Sharon McMullen; Corresponding Secretary, Mary-Anne Denard and Treasurer, Roz Yeo. Kappa Delta: Pres. Frances Suter; Vice Pres., Barbara McFadyen; Recording Sec. Anne Austen; Corresponding Sec. Jaro Rimes, and Treasurer Treasurer Penny-jAnne Davidson. I* Allan Lawrence Barbecue on August 31st At Devil's Elbow The Durham-Northumber- land Progressive Conservative Conservative Association's annual Allan Lawrence Barbecue and Corn Roast will be held on Wednesday, August 31st. Everyone is invited to this popular open-air event, which will be held at the Devil's Elbow Ski Resort, in Manvers Township approximately three miles north of Bethany. The barbecue and corn roast will run from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., rain or shine, with plenty of good local food and entertainment entertainment for all your, family and friends. Keep Canada Beautiful TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N4 A- 1 and their seven year old daughter are also welcomed to the village. Ruth Richardson spent Saturday with Don, Karen and grandson Colin Gilbank in Lindsay. Colin was celebrating his first birthday. A Jack and Jill Dance was held for Debbie Gilbank and Harold Mason last Saturday night in the Pontypooi Community Centre. Debbie and Harold are to be married on Saturday, August 20th. Debbie is the daughter of Keith and Betty Lou Gilbank. Fran and Jim Ratcliffe and family returned on the weekend from a holiday spent with relatives in Manitoba. The local men's ball team has been involved in OASA playoffs with Hastings. The team lost its first game last week by a 2-1 score and on Sunday afternoon in Hastings the score was 7-4 with our local team coming out on the short end. Kelly Neals, playing ball for an Albuquerque, New Mexico team, recently participated in a tournament in El Paso. The Albuquerque team won the tournament and now represents New Mexico in an International Tournament to, be held in Bakersfield, California, in August. While in El Paso, Kelly and other members of the team took a side-trip into Mexico. The C.P.R. line in 'the village has been a hive of activity during the past week and a half. An enormous work crew with a great quantity of equipment has been replacing railroad ties. On Sunday morning about 8:30 everyone and everything moved westward, westward, probably to Burketon. The C.P.R. is spending a great deal of money on a track that, since the daily commuter train was axed, has very little traffic. On Sunday, September 18th, a special "Come, Discover a Church in Your Community" is being planned by the men of the local United Church congregation. Worship will be held at the usual hour of 10 a.m. and this is to be followed by displays of church activities, a barbecue lunch and a "just for fun" softball game. The men are hoping for a good attendance and the support of all at this, their first major project. It will be an excellent opportunity for all to come out and meet our new minister, Rev. John Lindsay, his wife and sons. The Bethany congregation is planning a similar day on Sunday, September 25th with service at 11:30 a.m. Hi! My name is Shanna Leigh Luxton. I was one year old on July 28,1983. My mommy and daddy are Lee-Anne and Robert Luxton and my big brother is Brandon. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luxton. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Luxton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercer. My uncle, Donald Luxton, took my pretty picture. Durham Agricultural News By John E. Finlay, Agricultural Representative Fall Forage Management: We are approaching a very critical time of year relative to good forage management. How you manage your forage crops over the next six weeks will go a long ways toward determining next year's yield. The "Critical Harvest" period for alfalfa varies across Durham County. The Critical Harvest period is the rest time, that we must give alfalfa, in order to build up food reserves in the root system. These food reserves are used to provide resistance to winterkill, and to initiate new growth in the spring. Grazing or cutting during the Critical Harvest period will weaken plants thus making them susceptible susceptible to winterkill or reducing reducing yield. The critical harvest period for alfalfa in the south part of Durham is September 1st to October 10th. In the north half of the county, it is August 20th to October 1st. Good top growth will help to hold snow over the winter, thus providing an insulating effect for the crowns of the plants. Alfalfa winterkill is usually not caused by smothering, but rather by cold temperatures. Now is, also, the time for farmers to fertilize, forage crops, if it has not already been done. Hopefully, a soil sample has been taken in order to determine fertility requirements. A general recommendation recommendation for an established established stand is 150 Kg-ha or 135 lbs per acre of 0-20-20. In summary, don't cut or graze alfalfa during the critical critical harvest period; leave adequate adequate top growth (8 -12") for snow-holding and fertilize your forage crops according to a soil test. HOME ECONOMICS FOOTNOTES By Barbara McNinch, R.O.S. Specialist (HomeEc.) Peach Pointers: Ontario's peach season begins in late July, when several early varieties of semi-freestone peaches go to market. These juicy peaches are generally small-sized, with flesh that clings to the pit. Semi-freestones are best when eaten fresh, out-of-hand. By August, Ontario's freestone freestone varieties become available available and they usually last until late September. The name 'freestone' signifies that the flesR separates freely from the pit. Because of this, as well as their larger size and greater greater availability, the freestone varieties of peaches are ideal for cooking and preserving. Ontario peaches are handpicked handpicked and carefully rushed to markets and stores within just a few days of harvesting. At home, care should be taken when storing peaches. Keep unripe peaches at room tem perature, away from direct sunlight. Occasionally, check for ripeness by looking at the background colour. Don't pinch; just look for a creamy- yellow colour with no green tinges. Once ripened, store Ontario peaches, uncovered, in the refrigerator for up to five days. For easier peeling of peaches, plunge them into boiling water for 30 seconds and skins will slip off. To present browning of sliced peaches, dip in ascorbic acid or lemon juice. Be sure to enjoy the fresh, juicy sweet flavour of Ontario's famous peaches. Let's run around together. _ venon^m nmamnont m T'uCcMwnwNMlHHnMk GRAIN AND LIVESTOCK FUTURES CHICAGO (U.S.S) AUGUST 15, SOYBEANS Sept. 8.87 CORN LIVE HOGS LIVE CATTLE FEEDER CATTLE Sept. 3.661/2 Aug. 50.40 Aug. 64.05 Aug. 63.17 1983 Nov. 9.05 Dec. 3.66 Oct. 44.00 Oct. 60.80 Sept. 62.75 Jan9.16 Mar. 3.72 3/4 Dec. 45.65 Dec. 61.75 Nov. 63.15 WEEKLY TRENDS I GRAIN AND LIVESTOCK FUTURES i.$) 25th Aug. 1st 8th 15 7.361/2 7.55 8.14 9.05 3.263/4 3.353/4 3.481/2 3.66 39.67 41.60 42.77 44.00 60.60 60.52 60.92 60.80 62.45 62.02 62.40 62.75 CHICAGO (U.S.$) Date:July SOYBEANS Nov. 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Check the Coverage and Price of Example:60)000 Homeowners Including 42,000 contents with replacement cost 300,000 comprehensive personal liability THE GOLD KEY HOMEOWNERS POLICY In addition automatically Includes • Theft of jewellery and furs $2000 • Theft from unlocked automobile • Weight of Ice, snow or sleet • Smoke damage from open fireplace • Food spoilage in a freezer resulting from breakdown. •Subject to $100 deductible Annual Premium for Homes In Bowmanville built after 1950 (for homes built in last 10 years $146.00 $162.00 For Complete Information on this or other Money-Saving Policies Contact 0etùi^/=^aj(€/ ^£ùrùtecô Insurance Brokers Slnco 1922 623-6100 181 Church St., Bowmanville