Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 18 Sep 1991, p. 26

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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, September 18,1991 Section Two Farm Women are 'Sharing a Vision' Farm women will be able to recharge their spirits at the Fifth National Farm Women's Conference being held November November 21-23 in London, Ontario, says Conference Chairperson Donna Lunn. During these times of uncertainty in Canada's Canada's agriculture industry, it is commonly the woman - wife, mother, partner - who tries to keep the family unit together when stress threatens to break it apart. Recognizing this situation, conference organizers have included included speakers who will tackle tackle problems of casing the "triple burden", equality, and finding positive solutions to family violence. Other sessions will emphasize emphasize and celebrate Canadian farm women's contributions to Canada's most important industry industry - agriculture. One session session will deal with the image of farm women as professionals, professionals, while during another, the results of a recent survey will be released, presenting a clearer clearer picture of Canada's farm women. Delegates to the conference will be asked to make history by ratifying the constitution of the Canadian Farm Women's Network, an organization which proposes to act as a national national integrated voice for farm women's concerns by linking provincial farm women's organizations. organizations. Through discussion discussion of resolutions on current agricultural issues like depressed depressed grain prices, farm finances finances and ethanol fuel, the Network will also ask its members members to set priorities for lobbying. lobbying. The Fifth National Farm Women's Conference, "Sharing "Sharing Our Vision" will be a time for farm women to come together together to support and encourage encourage one another, as they increase increase their knowledge of vital issues in today's agriculture industry. industry. Conference registration is reasonable at $107.00 for three days (meals included). Child care will be available, and partner tours have been organized. organized. The Conference is open to any farm woman, but Breeder in Third Place registrations are limited and the deadline is October 1st. For more information, contact contact your Provincial Coordinator Coordinator of the Canadian Farm Women's Network or Betty Seminiuk, R.R. 4 Thamesford, Ontario NOM 2M0, Tel. (519) 285-2640. Provincial Co-ordinators of the Canadian Farm Women's Network Newfoundland Caroline Young, (705) 467-2317, Ontario Ontario Rennie Feddema (519) 289- 5756, Prince Edward Island, Fairley Yeo (902) 859-3279, Saskatchewan, Norccn Johns (306) 257-3911, New Brunswick, Brunswick, Betty Brown (506) 278- 5439, British Columbia, Linda Cherry (604) 856-6323. Clubs Meet At Fair in Port Perry By Barbara Weese, Rural Organization The Durham West 4-H Beef Club, South Ontario 4-H Dairy Club and Port Perry 4-H Dairy Club held successful Achievement Achievement programs at the recent Port Perry Fair. Champion Beef Showman and winner of the Pine Ridge Packers Ltd. trophy was Kevin Vale. Reserve Champion Beef Showman was John Karkoulas. The Champion 4-H Beef Heifer Heifer was shown by John Karkoulas Karkoulas and the Reserve Champion Beef Heifer by Kevin Vale. Champion Showman of the Port Perry 4-H Dairy Club and winner of the Canadian Imperial Imperial Bank of Commerce trophy was Graham Carnegie. Reserve Champion Showman was Kendra Kendra McCrae. The Champion Calf was shown by Graham Carnegie with Matt Phoenix showing Reserve Champion Calf. South Ontario 4-H Dairy Club Champion Showman and winner of the U.C.O. Claremont Claremont Trophy was Troy Jack- son and Reserve Champion Showman was Darrell Wade. The Maplehurst Farm Trophy presented to the 4-H member showing the Champion Dairy calf was awarded to Troy Jack- son, with Jeff Finlay showing Reserve Champion Calf. For Your Information HOROSCOPES September 15-21 ARIES-March 21/April 20 You arc going to be busy in the home, but there will still be time to make some new friends. An invitation invitation to a special party is coming your way -- accept! Listen to advice, on Tuesday and Wednesday, which could help solve a problem or two. Don't neglect your health, especially that of your teeth and/or eyes. TAURUS-April 21/May 21 Don't waste your talents. If you're so inclined, fulfill your artistic urges by joining an artistic or drama group. Your finances need care. Some bills must be settled before long. Seek professional help if you arc in serious financial trouble. Romance is favored and your emotional emotional future looks good. GEMINI-May 22/June 21 You'll take pleasure in making yourself yourself useful to others this week, so do your Good Samaritan act. There's a particularly friendly, happy atmosphere atmosphere in your working surroundings and a colleague will have good news. For Gemini homemakers, it's an especially good week for making special arrangements at home. CANCER-June 22/July 22 This is the right week for taking special special trips anywhere. It's one of the best weeks in 1991 for business trips. There's a very cheerful aspect to what's happening in the family circle now, and it looks as though you might be getting some welcome invitations from neighbors. LEO - July 23/August 23 Forge ahead with your own plans this week. Partnership, finance and other important matters concent yoti most from Wednesday on. You feel much more content about the way romance is going -- in fact, life in general is much more to your liking, right now. VIRGO - August 24/Sept 22 Stay out of the spotlight and spend some time thinking about personal and/or work problems. You could come up with some answers. Midweek, you'll be the center of attention and can advance your goals and ambitions. If you want to dispose dispose of unwanted possessions, offcr < them to friends ami neighbors. LIBRA - September 23/Oct 23 Romantic dreams could come true this week. Otherwise, you can expect disruptions from friends and associates. Throughout this phase you'll feel constantly overworked, so don't take on more Ilian you can comfortably accomplish. SCORPIO - October 24/Nov 22 You may now have problems with your companion; this will be due to pressure outside the home, perhaps a difficult friend or relative. Unattached Scorpios: A new love interest may come into your life, and you will have the energy and the zest to begin to really enjoy yourself. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 This week starts off less than exciting. exciting. The stars highlight problems with your love life, or possibly with children, but you'll be able to sort it out by week's end. Monday begins a lime of special emphasis on work matters, and your health. A nice financial windfall will go out as quickly as it came in. CAPRICORN-Dec 22/Jan 20 There undoubtedly will be many difficulties difficulties during the days ahead, and time spent sorting this out will bring inner peace. Tuesday evening, romance and creative pursuits arc spotlighted. Keep busy on Thursday but be careful in dealing with neighbors neighbors and relatives. AQUARIUS-January 21/Fcb 18 Your tactlessness is evident this weekend, and you arc likely to offend others. Wednesday evening gives you a chance to sort out any rips and tears in close relationships. Throw a party, if possible! Use care with those in authority. PISCES - February 19/Marcli 20 Love is in the stars. There's now an emphasis on correspondence, personal personal relationships, or perhaps even a short trip. Don't let excessive enthusiasm make a bad impression on Wednesday and Thursday. Be sure to express yourself clearly to others and say exactly what you have in your mind, but don't let them get the impression that you're only interested in what will benefit you directly. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: Matters close to home or which affect your day-to-day existence appear to be your main concern and interest now. However, to some extent you have become too isolated and insular and need to broaden your outlook and horizons, Certainly the coming year looks like it will afford you many opportunities to capitalize on your creative abilities. Be ready to take full advantage of all acquaintances acquaintances who may be in a position to help you climb up one or two rungs on the ladder of success. MOON MAZE WHICH SPACECRAFT LANDS ON THE MOON? MÎZi'sTXfS'fiïi K99W0Q4 Fancy drinks for you We have all seen movie stars on television relaxing on the beach with a beautiful beautiful tall glass of something that looks delicious. You may have even seen an adult friend or family member with a fancy drink while your receive a glass of milk or juice. Good news! You can prepare those delectable drinks and enjoy them like everyone else. Some of the drinks can be made by yourself, but you will need some assistance from an adult for certain drinks. Arc you ready to create your very own masterpieces? Remember to ask an adult for permission before you begin. LEMON/ORANGE SLURPER You can handle this recipe alone. You will need: 1 lemon 1 orange 1 can or bottle of ginger ale Ice cubes 1. Squeeze lemon juice and orange juice from each fruit with a juicer or with your hands. 2. Pour the juice into a glass (don't forget to remove the seeds!) 3. Fill the the rest of the glass witli ginger ale and ice cubes. SHERBET SLURPER 3 scoops of your favorite sherbet 1 cup of milk (You can use a blender or a shaker for this drink) 1. If you have a shaker, or a plastic container with a tight fitting lid. place the sherbet and the milk inside and shake, shake, shake! This is very important important because the sherbet must be completely melted melted and mixed with the milk. 2. If you use a blender, ask an adult to place the milk and sherbet in the blender and turn it on to the highest speed for 1-2 minutes or until mixture is melted. 3. Pour mixture from shaker or blender to glass. STRAWBERRY- BANANA SUPREME (You will need an adult's assistance for this drink.) 'A banana 5 large straw berries 5-7 icecubes 1 can or bottle of ' Ki»K<-*r ale 1. Place strawberries, banana and ice cubes in a blender on high speed until ingredients arc completely crushed. 2. Fill a little more than half of the glass with the blended mixture. 3. Fill the rest with ginger ale. Use your imagination for decorations -- umbrellas umbrellas made from construction construction paper and toothpicks, colored straws with funny designs, or decorate your glass with a tropical flair! Sliced orange, lime, lemon watermelon or honcydcw on the edge of the glass adds a classy touch, or add a cherry to top your drink off. Enjoy! K99W05A IN 1653 A DINER IN AN AMERICAN HOTEL ASKED FOR HIS "FRENCH FRIES " TO BE CUT NARROWER THAN USUAL. THE CHEF OBLIGED AND THE "SARATOGA CHIPS" BECAME POPULAR THUS BECOMING THE FIRST IN THE WORLD! THE SOUND THAT THE HUMMINGBIRD MAKES IS A HIGH- PITCHED CHIRPING . ITS HUM COMES FROM ITS WINGS WHICH BEAT SO QUICKLY THAT THEY ARE SIMPLY A BLUR. THE COMMANDER OF THE JAPANESE ATTACK ON 'PEARL HARBOUR IN 19*11 HAD AN UNUSUAL FIRST NAME - "ISOROKU " WHICH MEANS "FIFTY- SIX." HE WAS SO 'sZy i CALLED BECAUSE THAT l_^2grl WAS HIS FATHER'S AGE WHEN HE WAS BORN ! For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Johnston WHENEVER Vxl FEEL'OLD, EL,OUST EXERCISE. Ftr cur fvbb, rrâ essenitrl. rt cur R6E,ycu have , -."ID RBSRRD EXERC Q9SP- James Publishing Company limited We can handle all of your printing needs From business cards to full colour brochures and newspapers Same day Quick Print service available 68 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-3303 Grand Champion at Ont. Holstein Show By Joel Bagg, Farm Management Specialist Cecil Snoddon and family of Sunnyficld Holstcins, Sunderland, Sunderland, exhibited the Grand Champion cow at the recently held Ontario County Holslcin Show. This outstanding 3 year old, Don -A-Daic Sultan Dixie, was also Grand Champion at last year's show. The Reserve Champion was Loa-Dc-Mcdc A J Edic, exhibited by the Worry family of Loa-Dc-Mcdc Farms Ltd., Oshawa. The Junior Champion, Cameron Lane Astro Jean, was exhibited by Howard Doner and Cameron Lane Holstcins, Cannington, and was the winner winner of the Winter Yearling Class. The first prize Junior Calf, Ronbeth Star Missy, was Reserve Junior Champion. She is owned by Holtbyholmc Hol- stcins of Port Perry, and is the 4-H calf of Graham Carnegie. Florian Camartin of Calan- da Farms Ltd., Orillia, was the winner of the Futurity Class, while Rod McKay of Willow- tree Holslcias, Port Perry, placed second. Loa-Dc-Mcdc Farms Ltd. was awarded the Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor Awards. Rod McKay and Florian Florian Camartin were tied for runners-up. This was the 53rd Ontario County Holstein Show held at Port Perry Fair. The Judge was David Dyment, Dundas. One hundred and twenty-seven head were exhibited at this high quality show. CLUES ACROSS CLUES DO\Vn 1. Entice (5) 1. Proven (6) 5. Facial hair (5) 2. Rcficclor (6) 8. Maniac (5) 3. Slop (5) 9. Binge (5) 4. Avoid (5) 10. Passageway (5) 5. Marked (7) 11, Kitchen garment (5) 6. Engulf (6) 12. Challenge (4) 7. Type of engine (6) 15. Oral (6) 13. Aslcm (3) 17. Dismissed (5) 14. Be victorious (3) 18. Filched (6) 15. Annoy (3) 20. Pitch aient (4) 16. Limb (3) 25. Swamp (5) 17. Inflame; agitate (7) 26. Forgo (5) 18. Not as fast (6) 27. Outstanding; due (5) 19. Pleasure trip (6) 28. At no time (5) 21. Performing (6) 29. Correct (5) 22. Dilemma (6) 30. Darkness (5) 23. Yearn (5) 24. Clipped (5) -Solutions in Next Week's by Sarah Boswell, Rural Organization Specialist David Moore placed third overall in the United Breeders Silver Dollar Competition. The Silver Dollar challenges top quality 4-H members in a two day competition. The event consists of a written quiz and essay as well as a showing day in which the calf and showper- son are judged. The essay topic concerned issues in the dairy industry.- Competitors had the opportunity opportunity to listen to the President of the Ontàrio Agricultural College College as an introduction to the essay subject. The team of competitors, who went to the Silver Dollar, were: David Moore, Paul Beatty, Beatty, Bill Raines and Karen Chier. Chier. Overall the team placed 6th, which indicates the time and skill the entire team brought to the competition. David Moore placed 3rd in the quiz and Paul Beatty placed third in the showmanship division. In addition addition to the technical talent, the Durham team was responsible for the on-going upkeep of its exhibit at the competition. The Silver Dollar Competition Competition is a well respected competition competition in the dairy industry, and the opportunity for the 4-H members to compete was made possible by the time committed by volunteer coaches Marlene Worry, Joel Bagg and Neil Raines. Complete Professional Lawn Care • Weed Spraying • Crabgrass • Chinch Bug Control • Fertilizing • Insect Spraying • Plug Coraeration • Programs 623-4597 Bowmanville Court Ice 983-5598 Orono Newcastle PLAY fWfi AND WIN YOU COULD WIN ONE OF NINE PRIZES FOLLOWING EVERY BLUE JAYS RUN ON ALL CTV & TSN TELECASTS. SEE DETAILS AT STORE. Spend Less BUY2-Ï UI # 'Ur 355 mLtlns LIMIT: 1 cue par coupon. LIMIT: 2 coupons per cuilomer, OUervalid Sept, 16• Sept, 21,1W1. _ _ (Failure price without coupon 7.99) u/r b.v. FROZEN, SELECTED VARIETIES 295 g ■ 307 g PACKAGE Savarin gg|(P T.V. Dinners uCiy-SL LIMIT: 1 package per coupon. LIMIT: 2 couponi per cualomer, Offer valid Sept, 16 • Sept, 21,1991. (Feature price without coupon 1.49) S.C. #67 t

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