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I i 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, September 12,1984 Section Two Fiddle Contest and Public SchoolParade Highlight Annual Orono Fair There were 16 fiddle players in the competitions at the Orono Fair on Thursday evening. But Shawn Mundell (left) and Danny Mundell were among the youngest contestants. They are from Warsaw, Ontario. Shawn placed first in the 12-and-under category, while eight-year-old Danny was second. This decorated bicycle entry depicted a bride and groom on a tandem bicycle. In front is Melanie Rypstra, while Shellie Nowak is on the rear seat. These pirates from the Orono Public School captured first place in their category during the annual Orono Fair school parade. From left are Brian Hogenhout, Diana Borremans, and Danielle Borremans. Don Welsh, president of the Orono Fair Board, assists Agriculture Minister Minister Dennis Timbrell in the formal opening of the Orono Fair. Mr. Timbrell gave the president a scroll from Premier William Davis congratulating the fair on its 111th year. tumvnerÉin* ■SjPairytime EVERY TUESDAY is Senior Citizens' Day 15% OFF on Cheese Giant Ice Cream Cones 850 including lax Every Day fl nn.vr7,1 ' ■Kiipii lx specials / Warkwcrtli Cheese House and Ice Cream Parlour (Hwy. 115 Newcastle at DX Station) HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone 987-4339 • Mon,, Tues,, Wed. 9 - 6; Thurs. 9 - 9; Fri, 9 - 10; Sat. 9 - 6; Sun. 10 - 9 By Barry O'Neil R.O.S. Specialist (Agr.) DURHAM EAST SHOWS UP ON TOP AT ONE JUNIOR MARKET LAMB SHOW Debra Van Camp of Blackstock won both Grand Champion Conformation and Showmanship at the C.N.E. Junior Market Lamb Show. Brother, Jay, had second place lamb and was fifth in showmanship. Also, placing well was Jeff Caswell of Newtonville, Jill and Mike Coombes of Thistle Valley. Congratulations all! ONTARIO WHEAT PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD ANNOUNCES FINAL PAYMENT By John E. Finlay Agricultural Representative The final payment for wheat marketed from the 1983 wheat crop has been announced by Robert Holmes, Board Chairman. The payment will be $7.37 per tonne on all wheat sold by producers during the 1983 crop year, which covers the period July 1, 1983 through to June 30,1984. The final payment will bring the total 1983 crop average price paid to producers to $146.43 per tonne. That is an accumulation of their initial payment of $119.42 per tonne, plus an interim payment made in March, 1984 of $19.64 per tonne and the final payment of $7.37 per tonne just announced. STOCKER-FEEDER SALE DATES ANNOUNCED The annual series of Lakefield Man Wins Orono Fiddle Contest A Lakefield, Ontario, resident resident was the winner of the open fiddle contest Thursday Thursday evening, September 6, at the Orono Fair. A total of 16 competitors took part in the competition, competition, which offered prizes in four different categories. The winner in the open category was Albert Moher, of Lakefield, who receives a trophy donated by Harold and Jean Moffat. Second place went to David Weir, of Etobicoke, with James Lowery, of Kirby, finishing third and Gerry Morgan, of Brampton, in fourth place. In the 65-and-over competition, competition, George Stinson, of Scarborough, placed first, while Ross Marrow, of Lindsay, was second, and A1 Smith, of Minden finished in third place. The trophy was donated by Hope's Store, in Newcastle. Cara Anderson, of Pickering, Pickering, captured the eighteen- and-undcr trophy donated by Bill and Mary Bunting, Second prize went to Tina Mundell, of Warsaw, Ontario. Ontario. In the 12-and-under fiddle fiddle contest, Shawn Mundell, Mundell, of Warsaw led the three contestants and received received a trophy donated by Norman and Itutli Andrews. Second place went to Danny Mundell, brother of the winner, winner, Placing third was Leslie Leslie Payne, All three competitors competitors were from Warsaw, Ontario. DURHAM EAST AGRICULTURAL NEWS Northern Ontario Stocker Feeder Sales have now been announced as follows : Eastern Ontario (Galetta) - Saturday, October 6 - 1:00 p.m.; Saturday, October 27 - 1:00p.m.; Monday, November 26-l:00p.m. Manitoulin - Thursday, September 27-9:15 a.m. New Liskeard - Thursday, October4-ll:OOa.m. Peterborough-Victoria - Wednesday, October 31 -11:00 a.m.; Wednesday, November 7 - 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday, November 14-11:00 a.m. South River - Friday, September 28 -10:00 a.m. Thessalon - Wednesday, September 26 -10:00 a .m. Wiarton - Thursday, September 6 - 10:00 a.m.; Thursday, September 20 - 10:00a.m.; Thursday, October 11 - 10:00 a.m.; Thursday, October 18 -10:00 a.m. FITNESS FARE By Barbara Weese R.O.S. Specialist (Home Economics) Food is the fuel of all exercise, from pushing a pen to running a marathon. Eating the right kinds of food influences how you feel, look and perform. During the growth spurt, diet and exercise have more effect on physical development than at any other time of life. What could be more appropriate for a 4-H project than one based on the relationship between food and fitness. . Fitness Fare will appeal to a wide range of interests at the same time, focusing on the individual. For example, each member will: 1. Take a look at their own food habits, particularly breakfast, lunch and snacking. 2. Learn some techniques for weight control. 3. Find out how much stamina or endurance they have compared to other Canadians of the same age. 4. Take their resting heart rate and learn why it's important. Recipes prepared at the meetings are low in fat, high in fibre, not too sweet and taste good. For those who like to compete, there will be a pre-game meal and information on carbohydrate loading. Low-fat methods of cooking are stressed for those whose interest is weight control. The difference between the three basic types of exercise is clearly explained, i.e. those for developing flexibility, stamina and strength. When performed in the right order, all three are easier to do and do more for you. Some other interesting topics dealt with are: Women in sports, fad diets, tactics for eating at fast food places and how to get involved in a fitness program in your community. Members will plan a Fitness Meet around some enjoyable exercise, such as challenging another. 4-H club to a frisbee tournament. Everyone will be interested in Fitness Fare. The club has seven meetings and will be starting in September in Durham East. For further information about joining, contact: Barbara Weese at the Agricultural Agricultural Office, 234 King St. E., Bowmanville L1C 1P5 or phone 416 623-3348 or Zenith 7- 3040. Leader workshops will be held September 11th and 12th. Before You Spend Money On Advertising and ask these questions: Will it appear in a NEWSpaper? Will people have any reason to read it? Does the representative quote PRESS RUN figures or VERIFIED circulation figures? The Canadian Statesman has proven readership and has been bringing satisfaction to advertisers since 1854. People READ The Statesman because they BUY it every week. Telephone 623-3303 and give your advertisement PROVEN circulation and GUARANTEED readership.