Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 9 Sep 1999, p. 8

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J IP Friday 4pm - 9pm, Sat. 9am - 9pm and Sun. 11 am - 3:30pm a Fabulous Draws & Door Prizes ÉËSS2& Over 40 Exhibitors wÈËmP FREE Admission Fun for the whole family ^ Kids play area Mf Hwy #2 WHITBY Hwy #401 Victoria (Baseline) GRAND PRIZE Wina $ 2000 M Home Improvement Package from kV' KpV»' , , <• PORT PERRY fsHAWA-WHITBY Presents Page 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 9,1999 4-H Sheep Club wins third place at Go for Gold event By Christine Yellowlees, Press Reporter The fifth meeting of the Durham East 4-H Sheep Club was held on Tuesday, Aug. 10 at the farm of Grant and Arlene Glaspell near Tyrone. The meeting started with the 4-H pledge and the Roll Call, which everyone answered. Everyone was reminded of the 4-H Achievement program which will be held at the Blackstock Fair on Saturday, Aug. 28. The Sheep show will begin at 10 a.m. sharp! Congratulations to the Sheep Club Team in the Go for the Gold competition, for their efforts in winning third place. A Durham Sheep Producers booth will be set up on Labour Day Monday at the Port Perry Fair. There will be spinning and shearing demonstrations by sheep club members. Our leader, Jim Coombes introduced Grant and Arlene Glaspell to the 4-H group. Mr. and Mrs. Glaspell took the group on the tour of their barns. The Glaspell's had to adapt their barns for sheep because they had cattle before. They had a total of 300 sheep and hope to expand. In each barn they have at least 150 sheep. They have one barn that is penned into sections with 30 to 60 sheep in a pen. In the other barns, it is just one pen with breeding ewes and three rams. They have 74 rams at present present to be shipped to market. A system for catching lambs to dock their tails and give vaccines runs through what was used for the milkhouse. They also have the shearing done in the same room. They have an accelerated accelerated program of breeding using the Rideau breed. Josh Bowman gave thanks on behalf of the Sheep Club to the Glaspell's for letting us see their sheep farm operation. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, Aug. 19 at the home of Mitch Morawetz near Solina. The evening will include a barbecue, barbecue, swimming and our final quiz for the club. Everyone remember to review your Sheep club book! Our president, president, Marilyn Arbuckle adjourned the meeting. Successful Glad and Dahlia show The only remaining Gladiolus Society in Ontario held its 63rd annual show at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Legion on Aug. 14. The Durham Region Gladiolus and Dahlia Society welcomed visitors visitors from as far away as Perth, Mitchell, and Parry Sound. This year, in spite of being too hot and dry, the group was able to put 178 quality blooms on the table. Each year, the dahlia section gets bigger, and this year, there were 75 dahlia blooms. The Grand Champion Gladiolus was a seedling entered by Louis Peelers of Mitchell. Mr. Peelers also won the reserve grand champion, the best 300-size spike, the grand champion Pixiola (small) spike and the grand champion seedling. Laura McDougall, Mr. Peeters's granddaughter, had the best exotic gladiolus gladiolus (El Diablo), the best three-spike small entry (Pink Elf), as well as the best youth spike. The best three-spike large entry was by Bryon Heather Rebekah Lodge keeps busy in summer Now that Lodge is over for the summer holidays, Heather Rebekah Lodge women still keep busy. Youth Bus In early July the group was asked to serve lunch to a busload of youths travelling on the United Nations Pilgrimage Pilgrimage ofYouth Bus. These boys and girls left Philadelphia Philadelphia early in the morning and arrived in Orono around noon. By then, they were ready for a good lunch. There were 45 young people along with one mom and one pop, as they called the lady and gentleman, who were looking after them and the bus driver. They were all good kids, very friendly, from parts of the United States. This was the second year for the women to feed the busload on their travels. They left Orono and were to go to Ottawa to visit the Parliament build ings and other interesting buildings, then from Ottawa to Montreal. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth is sponsored sponsored by the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows through fundraising fundraising activities and private donations of the many dedicated members of the Order. Sponsorship This non-profit fraternal organization organization has sponsored over 35,000 students students since the program's inception in 1949. After half-a-century, the members of Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges continue to proudly inspire the young people of today to pursue global agendas agendas that will enable them to help their communities relate to world affairs in the future. Middleton from Oshawa, president of the society. His entry was Lavender Masterpiece. The best blue spike (Glen's Blue) was entered by Bryon Samis. The People's Choice Award, selected by the general visitors was a bridal bouquet, titled 'Here Comes the Bride' by Joan McWilliam of Pickering. Ms. McWilliam also won the most outstanding arrange ment and the club plaque, for the most outstanding decorative entry. Jordan Borncman, from Nobel, had the best arrangement in the youth class. Robert Young had the best arrangement by a novice. . Lee Wildman had the best basket of glads. Horst Hofauer, from Scarborough, had the Grand Champion Dahlia called Inland Dynasty. d£\zb ra \z î/iç future/ is? -'JT/. O û- NEW WASTE DISPOSAL FEES AT REGION'S BLJSÜAM WASTE FACILITIES 1,74 * The Region's Waste Management Facilities in Oshawa, Port Perry, Blackstock, and Brock Township will be collecting new waste disposal fees, as of September 8 th , 1999. There will be a minimum charge of $2 per vehicle for all materials delivered for disposal, except for dedicated loads of Blue Box materials and Household Hazardous wastes. These special materials must be delivered as a separate load in order to be exempt from the $2 minimum charge. The $2 minimum charge will apply to all vehicles, including cars. It is anticipated these changes will improve the- waste management services offered by the Region of Durham. V. A. Silgailis, P. Eng. Commissioner of Works

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