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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvitle, October 19, 1983 5 Library Listings New at the Bowinanville Branch FICTION Adler, Bill. Who Killed the Robins Family? This book is a taut, masterfully executed novel in the classic mystery tradition - except that the reader must figure out the solution for himself! Helwig, David (cd.) Best Canadian Stori'es - 1983. This annual collection continues to offer the current years' best short fiction written by Canadian authors. Mykel, A.W. The Glass Salamandra. In this suspenseful thriller a man attempts to unravel the mystery surrounding his father's bizarre murder. Peters, Elizabeth. Silhoutte in Scarlet. An accomplished writer of romances offers puzzles and surprises, mystery, terror and laughter. Rooke, Leon. Shakespeare's Dog. In a captivating novel filled with laughter and wit, the author tells the story of Hooker, the bard's best friend. NON-FICTION Buyton, Cindy. Survival: South Atlantic. This handsomely illustrated book is both a magnificent portrait of the wildlife of a remote part of the world and an extraordinary adventure story. Follett, Ken. On Wings of Eagles. In this striking work of non-fiction, the author recreates an escapade that equals the suspense of his famous novels - a daring, real life mission carried out by authentic American heroes. Miller, Jonathan. States of Mind. Using a question and answer format, the author talks with 15 figures preeminent preeminent in their fields of enquiry and elicits some startling views on the form and function of the human mind. Nessen, Robert L. More Money Now: how to keep what Hundreds Take Part in Durham College Turkey Trot you make through tax shelters. In this clearly written book, the author explains and analyzes the different types of tax shelters including real estate, equipment, oil, coal and gas - and shows how they operate and how you can use them. Steinem, Gloria. Outrageous Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebellions. This is a moving and informative collection of the best and most lasting of the author's writing over the past 20 years on subjects ranging from feminism to Richard Nixon. IN 2800 HEAT UNITS, ITS.... THE PALACE GUARD K1173 Green, healthy stalks keep K1173 standing well into the fall while the husks dry and open early for fast drydown. Great for grain or silage. Gerald Brown NEWCASTLE SEE HCN/ m TV BRINGS THE GOOD LIFE INTO VIEW n those cold, rainy autumn evenings, curl up with a good movie on Pay TV What a gre.il way to end the day, or make a wonderful weekend seem to last a little longer! This fall, you'll see movies like lieds and Tempest. All in cinema-stylo -- unedited, uninterrupted, 24 hours a day far as little as S/595' a month Pay IV features are scheduled in varied lime slots on different days, so you can enjoy oilier aspects of your good life end your Pay TV movies, too with all of Pay TVs movies, specials and concerts. 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For a limited time, you can save $1500oflyour Pay IV connection Ice Just clip and save tills valuable coupon What belter time to make Pay IV a part ol your good tile Call Rogers at 579-2232 and get connected todayl TW (conn | on Ire « nd epproUf IJ m Pay TV Connection For As Little As *5.00 Order Today -- Offer expires Oct. 31st, 1983 Drapery Fabric Sale 2 ET 25% OFF drapery fabrics All drapes are custom made on premises featuring sheers and Kirsch products 25% OFF gggg Bllndi-Window Shades-Verticil BHndi*Wovin Woods FREE Consultation and In-Home Estimates Valeo Fabrics Ltd. m 1415 King St.E„Oshews 576-1930 MON. TO WED. 10-6 TH'JRS,-FBI. 10-9 DURHAM AGRICULTURAL NEWS By Brian E. Hall, R.O.S. Specialist (Agriculture) FALL, THE TIME TO CONTROL WARBLES: From now until the end of November, is an excellent time for livestock producers to be treating their cattle for warbles. The Systemic Treatments that have been on the market for a number of years now are inexpensive relative to the benefits provided and are quick and easy to use. Systèmes Systèmes are poured on the animal's back and are absorbed absorbed through the skin and are carried to all parts of the animal's body. Treatment during October and November eliminates warble grubs before the winter in the animal, and grubs can cause damage to the hide and meat and affect the performance of the animal over the winter. A risky treatment treatment period is from December December to March, so we urge you to treat now. There are many systemic materials on the market, all of which, when used at recommended recommended rates and times are effective and safe. Don't treat cows in milk, calves under three months of age or animals which are sick. Cattle intended for slaughter, also have withdrawal periods depending depending on the product used. A bonus in treating cattle for warbles with systemics is that you als.o kill all feeding lice on the animal. For further information on warble control in cattle, contact contact our office and ask for a copy of the Factsheet, "War on Warbles." Remember, treating your cattle now will mean your livestock perform better over the winter months. HANDLING THE NEW ARRIVALS: Now is the time of year, when many feedlot operators are busy bringing new cattle into their lots. While there is no hard and fast set of rules for handling all new arrivals on your farm, there are some standard procedures you should follow whenever cattle come onto your farm. Have a clean, sheltered feedlot or field available and avoid over-crowding of animals just off the truck or train. An isolation pen with a proper chute or squeeze for easy handling of sick animals is important. A thermometer, a set of ear tags and a health book diary are more important than a shelf full of wonder drugs. INCOME TAX TIME IS NEAR: We are getting to the time of year when farmers start thinking about filing of income tax and its implications on the Providence-Shaw's 4-H Club Meeting Third Meeting The third meeting of Providence Providence Shaw's 4-H club was at the home of Michelle Dykstra at 7:00 p.m., September September 27th, 1983. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge and the roll call. Michelle Dykstra read the minutes from the last meeting and they were approved. approved. We decided to have the next meeting at Matilda Eikens'. We also decided to bring our own food. Barb Wesselius was made.secret- ary for the meeting. Then we read through the foods of Eastern Europe. Then we started to plan for the party. We decided to invite the • Womans Institute and our parents. It is going to be at Maranatha Church at 6:30 1 p.m., October 21st, 1983. An extra meeting was organized organized to plan our skit at Lisa Zantinghs at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, October 17th, 1983. Then Barb Wesselius and Lisa Zantingh demonstrated demonstrated how to make vegetable and macaroni casserole. We were split into two groups to make breaded pork chops and plum dumplings. The leaders leaders made the Borsch. Then we sat down to eat the Borsch, breaded pork chops, vegetable and macaroni macaroni casserole and plum dumplings. We had two guests, Mrs. Pat Mostert and Mrs. Jessie Mostert. The meeting was closed by Barb Wesselius and Wilfreda seconded it. farm business. The key in determining your taxable position is having a good set of farm records to let you know where you stand at any time. The days of shoving all the bills and receipts in a box and not recording information information in a systematic way are long gone. Income tax regulations are becoming more involved each year and for this reason, many farmers now use the services of chartered accountants, bookkeeping firms or income tax specialists. If this is the case for your farm, then you should be consulting your advisor advisor as to your possible tax situation now, so that appropriate appropriate action can be taken before the end of the year. Many of the tax management management techniques that can be used by farmers must be done before the end of your 12 month fiscal year. This means that for most farmers who are on a calendar-year-filing basis have until December 31, 1983 to take action on such things as buying next year's crop supplies, paying off outstanding outstanding accounts payable, purchasing purchasing a piece of equipment or selling an extra load of cattle. For other things such as Registered Retirement Savings Plans and the use of Livestock Inventory Provisions, Provisions, you can work on these in the New Year. Other tax adjustment adjustment measures can be taken right at the time of filing your tax return. No matter what tax management techniques you might use, it is vital that you know your income-expense picture now. 4-H AWARDS BANQUET: On Friday, October 28th, 7:00 p.m. at Maple Grove United Church, Durham East 4-H Clubs will be holding their 4-H Awards Banquet. The Awards Banquet is a highlight for 4-H families as members are recognized for their work in 4-H. Tickets for the occasion are $7.00 for adults; $3.50 for young people under 12 and are available through the Bow- manville Agricultural Office until October 21st. NEW AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM: The Central Experimental Farm (C.E.F.) in Ottawa will be the site of a new agricultural agricultural museum officialy opened on October 12, 1983. The large barn central on the accompanying poster, "A bird's-eye view of the C.E.F. ca. 1900" will be the location of this new museum. This heritage heritage building was refurbished for use as a museum by Agriculture Agriculture Canada as part of a cooperative project with National Museums of Canada. The National Museum of Science and Technology is responsible for planning, installing installing and managing the museum exhibits. The renovations in this barn have provided an entrance foyer, a small theatre and two exhibition galleries. Two exhibits were featured at the opening: "Haying in Canada" and "An Ontario Barn in the 1920s". The Museum will be open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. except Christmas and New Year's days. Guided tours for organized groups can be scheduled on three weeks advance notice. Make a visit to this museum part of your next trip to Ottawa. For further information information contact Jean-Guy Mon- ette by phoning (613) 998-4566, Extension 213. For reservations reservations call.(613 ) 998-4566, Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 LIGHTING UNLIMITED CELEBRATES ITS anniversary The annual Turkey Trot held at Durham College on Sunday afternoon drew hundreds of participants from a wide area. The ideal weather may have been responsible for the large entry. Here, the runners are bunched up for the start, but it wasn't long before the leaders drew away from the pack. On hand for the event was Tom Turkey himself who found an attractive friend, dressed in a Turkey Trot t-shirt. Flog, pticod merchandise SAT. 10-5 LIGHTING UNLIMITED I he Unlimited I itfhtmx Stine