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Mixed Major Bowling League Holds Annual Banquet The Mixed Major Bowling League held their annual banquet on Saturday, May 31st at Centennial Hall, Queen St. when one of the presentations included this one to the chamDionshio team. They are, from left to right, Ross Wright, Mary Nowlan, Gloria Adcock, Capt. Doris Joll, Trevor Hulme and Basil Clieff. Ontario. We do want to 'ANCencourage all county farmers -to check their alfalfa fields immediately, every two days from now until the time that Change in Office Hours Office in Lindsay, left to go Ministry of Environment and you harvest the field. Due to Effective June lst and with the new Food Land will be assumin g his new rapid growth conditions in through to August 31st, 1975, Development Branch of the duties with the Soils and Crops May, we seem to be having summer office hours of the Ministry of Agriculture and Branch in Lindsay on Monday, two different categories of Agricultural Office in Bow- Food. We are pleased to June 9th. We do want to thank alfalfa this year. Some alfalfa manville will be as follows: 8 advise that Mr. Neil Moore all county farmers for their is above the knees in bud and a.m. to 12 noon and 1:15 p.m. has been appointed to fill the cooperation while we have in some cases is being to 4:30 p.m. in the afternoon. position, left vacant when Don been without a Soils and Crops harvested and in the situation These hours are effective lef t. Neil is a Crop Science Specialist, especially durng where alfalfa is in bud, alfalfa from June lst to August 31st. graduate of the Ontario the critical planting season. weevil damage is appearing, New Soils &Crop Specialist Agricultural College and bas We do want to take this it would be best to cut the hay County farmers knôw that also obtained his Master of opportunity to welcome Neil to as soon as possible. In other Don Galagher, who was the Science in Crops Science at the staff and know that fields, alfa fa seems to be Soil and Crop Specialist work- the same University. Neil is farmers will make full use of suffering somewhat, either ing out of the Agricultural presently employed by the the service he will provide. because it is a new seeding or Cereal and Forage Insects & did not get away to a good Disease Report start in the spring. Where MR. IVAN HOBBS Once again this year, there weevil populations are high, it are indications that there will would probably be advisable WILL OFFICIALLY OPEN A be problems with a number of to spray. Each alfalfa field cereal and forage insects in that an individual farmer bas, the Durham County area. We should be assessed separately d Twould like to point a number of as to plant growth and weevil RZbthese out to county farmers populations, and then action and encourage all farmers to taken. If you feel spray is the check their fields for possible route you want to go, please insect damage and then take contact the Agricultural prepared by the residents of Sunset Lodge, measures to keep the damage Office in Bowmanville for down to a minimum, information on amounts and 106 Church St., Bowmanville, on Alfalfa Weevil has shown a types of spray to use. We do sharp increase in larvae want to caution all farmers population during the past who are thinking of spraying W ednesday June 18 week.Warmterperatures for alfalfa weevil to be very haved l a. hatch, as aware of the number-of bees well as their rapid develop- that will be showing up in the' amment.Ina survey carried out fields in the next few days from Toronto east to Leeds Sprays used to control alfalfa County, there is indications weevil are very deadly to bees that weevil development is as and this can effect the EVERYONE WELCOME far along as it is in the pollination of a number of our southwestern counties of farm crops. The second insect we would like to urge farmers to check ZU RHÀM EAST PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE is the Cereal Leaf Beetle. We did run into problems two ASSOCIATION years ago, as well as lastyear, with Cereal Leaf Beetle in some areas of the county and in some cases, spraying had to be carried out. Higher than normal temperatures 'during NOMINATION late May have brought about much Cereal Leaf Beetle activity. Yellow eggs on sprmng grain leaves are evident and larvae have begun to hatch in some areas. Feedmng damage has become The Nomination Convention to select a candidate for the some fields.Fcse ding lmag New Riding of Durham East wilI be held at of the Cereal Leaf Beetle is indicated by the silvery strips on the leaves where the une insects will strip off the outer Bowmanville eHigh Schoo re lrad ate °hi silvery coloured membranes Li yStreet North Bowmanyie huderneath. At present, the Libertby Sre ot, o m niIl highest populations in the province appear to be from the Niagara Peninsula, north to Grey County, however, as 1 THURSDAY JUNE 9h 1975 have mentioned, we do there is Cereal Leaf Beetle in 7:30 p.m. the County. It is estimated that damage to oats and GUES SPEAKER barleyataneconomialevel, if GUEST SPEAK R: there isgoi ob nwill occur aroun June 12 - June Dfi K FR 15. Again, wve do want to R. Fr A K DREA, M .P.P. encourage farmers to ceck their fields for Cereal Leaf Beetles, as this insect can do a ALL WELCOME tremendous amount of dam- age if not controlled in your fields. *mmmmmummmmmmmmmmmm mmmm siCam mm mm THE NORTHUMBERLAND & NEWCASTLE BOARD OF EDUCATION ~ GOTAN INTERESTING WHY NOT TEACHT Others have supplemented their income - and had FUN TOO - teaching their hobby or skill to adults in the Evening Class Programme. Some of the courses taught include Antique Collecting, Gourmet Cooking, Upholstery, Crocheting, Cake I Decorating, Gardening and Small Engine Repair. If YOU are interested in discussing the possibility of teaching your hobby or skill this Fall in the Evening Class Programme, telephone or write GARTH GILPIN, Evening * ~Class Principal, COUR TICE SECONDARY SCHOOL, R.R. 3, I Bowmanyllle, Ontario. I School: 728-5146 Homne: 623-2997 * Iom m m om n m e a m no lEo lElinEi MEa Tree Planting Pro gmCompleted, graDm This week the tree planting program for the district was completed. 56 private proper-, ties were planted under the Woodlands Improvement Act plus Agreement Forests, Rec- reation Areas and Crown lands. The private properties planted were made up within the 4 counties of'the District namely Victoria County - 11, Durham -i11, Peterborough - 13 and Northumberland - 21. A total of 867,000 trees were planted. The species planted consisted of White Pine, Red Pine, Jack Pine, White Spruce, Norway Spruce, White Cedar, European Larch, Silver Maple, Red Oak, White Ash, Caroline Poplar, Black Walnut, Black Locust, Cottonwood and Willow. The objective for this plant- ing was for Forestry purposes which include the production of wood and wood products, provisions of proper environ- mental conditions for wildlife, protection against floods and erosion, recreation, and pro- tection and maintenance of water supplies. Boy Scout and Wolf Cub Planting Under the program of Trees for Canada,fover 200 scouts and cubs from Rosenrath, Grafton, Gore's Landing, Creighton Heights and Co- bourg planted 6200 Red Pine trees on the Northumberland County Forest area. Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs from Ennismore planted a wind break around Ennismore Arena, -Scouts and Cubs from Lakefield planted part of a municipally-owned lot in Lakefield. - and more boys from Ennismore joined those from Buckhorn, Bridgenorth and Fairview to plant part of a property owned by Otonabee Region Conservation Author- ity which is located in Ennis- more Twp. At these 3 locations over 200 boys were involved in planting over 10,000 trees on May 3, 1975. In the City of Peterborough itself, the City Parks Depart- ment co-operated by allowing Scouts and Cubs to plant trees in Armour Hill Park, in Jackson Park and along the "West end drainage ditch". Trees were also planted on a 350 acre property recently acquired by Otonabee Region Conservation Authority north- east of Warsaw. Over 600 boys from Peterborough were in- volved in planting over 35,000 trees, with about 5000 of them being planted within the city limits of Peterborough itself. Also the scouts and cubs from Lindsay and surrounding areas planted 10 acres of Red Pine trees on the Ganaraska Conservation Authority pro- perty. StreamSurvey Program in Lindsay District B. Beecher, Lindsay Unit Management Biologist Again this year the Ministry of Natural Resources will be conducting its stream survey program in the Lindsay Dis- trict. This rogram is design- ed to provide the Ministry with basic information on surveyed streams to facilitate better management of these re- sources. Such information as basic water chemistry, fish, invertebrate, and aquatic plant species along with water temperatures, stream grad- ient, and volume of stream- flow provide the basis for management decisions con- cerning, in particular, the fisheries. Last year a number of important trout streams flowing into Lake Ontario were surveyed in the areas of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Newcastle, Port Hope and Cobourg. The stream surveyors are presently We have noticed a number of problems in some barley fields and we. have been unable to identify wbat these problems might be. In the cases we have seen, the top - 1 to 2 inches of barley leaves are yellowed with a brownish dying edge to that portion of the leaf. We originally thought that is was possibly barley yellow dwarf virus, which is transmitted by an aphid, however, it now appears that this is not the cause of the injury on the leaves. Carl Bereza, provincial Pest ntocialist is checking further notify farmers as soon as possible as to what it might be. Again, we urge all farmers t o please check their fields for alfalfa weevil and cereal leaf beetles specifically and any other insect damage that you might see. If you are not sure as to what the damage ior what a certain insect mght be, please contact the Agri- cultural Office in Bowman- ville and we will be glad to take a look at it for you. Junior Farmer Bar-B-Q Once again this year, the Durham County Junior Farm- Barbecue and Variety Night to be held at the Clarke High School on Thursday, July 3. Last year was the first year for the Barbecue and it was an oustanding success, and the Junior Farmers are anticipa- ting a bigger crowd than last year. Tickets have been print- ed and are available from the following sources: Dave Kellogg, Welcome, Phone 753-2201; Arlene Allin, Orono, 983-5791; Mary Ann Doyle, Bowmanville, 623-2169; Grant Best, Hampton, 623-2216; Debbie McLaughlin, Black- stock, 986-4763 or at the, Agricultural Office in Bow- manville. Tickets for the barbecue and Variety Night are $3.00 for adults, while children under 12 will be $1.75. attending a course at the Leslie M. Frost Natural Re- sources Centre at Dorset. The ten-day course is designed to teach the crew some of the theory behind the program as well as train them in the practical survey techniques. This year the Lindsay District stream survey crew will be working out of Emily Provin- cial Park and conducting surveys in a number of streams in the Kawartha Lakes area. Attention Hunters J. Milford, Conservation Officer Co-ordinator Hunting and Licence Exam- inations will be held at the following locations during June and July. June 3, Cobourg, 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon; June 4, Lndsay, 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.; June 11, Oshawa, 6:00 p.m. - 9:00p.m.; July 9, Orono, 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.; July 24, Brooklin, 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Section Tw< Obtain your hunting licence now as appointments are available and avoid disa- pointment this fall. Examinations are by appointment only. For inform- ation, please contact the Ministry of Natural Re- sources, District Office, 322 Kent Street West, Lindsay, Ontario. 1-705 324-6121. DID YOU KNOW: Trees planted 6 feet apart total 1210 per acre Agricultural July 2 - 4 and July 15 -'6 Beekeeping Short Course, 1:30 p.m. University of Guelph. For further informa- tion contact Prof. P.W. Burke, Provincial Apiarist, Univer- sity of Guelph, pre-registra- tion only. July 9, Wednesday Durham County Soil and Crop Improvement Associa- tion Bus Trip to Beef Dairy, Crop, Soil Research Stations at Elora. Bus fare $5.00. (cheque payable to Durham County Soil and Crop Impro vement Association) deadline for cheque June 27. Send to O.M.A.F., 234 King St., East, Bowmanville. Buses leave Newcastle Apple Cold Stor- The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. June 11, 1975 9 age, 7:30 a.m. All Farmers1 and Ladies Welcome. July 10, Thursday Judging Competition for 4-H at the,farms of Lloyd Smith and Eric Bowman. July7-11 Ontario Herbicide Tour; 4-day tour of stations at Harwood, Ridgetown, Simcoe and Elora; Sharad Phatak, Horticultural Research Insti- tute of Ontario, Simcoe, Ont- ario. July 8, 9 and 10 OAC Farmer's Week - Research Stations Elora and Cambridge. September 23 - 28 International and World Plowing Match, North Osh- awa. ATTENTION FARMERS! WHfY PAY MORE?9 SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY GAS - DIESEL FUEL MOTOR OIL Prompt Delivery Please Call Collect DXOIL wiB 668-3381, NOTICE OF APPLICATION to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the TOWN OF NEWCASTLE for approval of a By-Law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 35 of the Planning Act. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 35 of the Planning Act for approval of By-Law No. 75-27 passed by the Town of Newcastle on the 7th day of April, 1975.1 Any person may within fourteen <14) days after the date of this Notice send by registered mail or deliver to the Cierk of the Town of Newcastle notice of his objection to approval of the said by-law together witha statement of the grounds of such objection. Any person wishing to support the application for approval of the by-law may within fourteen (14) days after the date of this notice send bv registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle notice of his support of approval of the said by-law together with a request for notice of any hearing that may be held giving also the namp and address to which such notice should be given. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said by-law but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the by-law will be considered. Notice of any Hearing that may be field will be given only to persons who have filed an objection or notice of support, and who have left with or delivered to the Clerk undersigned, the address to which notice of hearing is to be sent. The last day for filing objections will be the 20th of June, 1975. DATE D at the Town of Newcastle this 5th day of June, 1975. J. M. Mcilroy, A.M.C.T. Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario LIC 3A6 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE BY-LAW NUMBER 75-27 A BY-LAW TO AMEND ZONING BY-LAW NUMBER 2111 OF THE FORMER TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON. WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle deems it advisable to amend By-law Number 2111 of the former Township of Darlington, as amended; NOW THEREFORE the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle ENACTS as follows: 1. Key Maps 16, 17, 21 and 22of Schedule "A" to By-law Number 2111 are hereby amended by changing to D the zone symbol of the lands designated "ZONE CHANGE TO D" on the attached Schedule "A" hereto. 2. This By-law shahl become effective on the date hereof, subject to receiving the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. THIS BY-LAW read a first and second time this 7th day of April, 1975. THIS BY-LAW read a third time and passed this 7th day of April, 1975. G. B. Rickard (Mayor) J. M. Mcliroy (Clerk) SCHEDULE "A" TO BY-LAW NO. 75-27 FORMER TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON TOWN OF NEWCASTLE TTHIS IS SCHEDULE "A" TO BY-LAW NO. 75-27 PASED THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1975 G. B. Rickard Mayor SCALE IN FEET J. M. Mctilroy Clerk o600 600 3200 EXPLANATORY NOTE EXPLANATION OF THE PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF BY-LAW NO. 75-27 During 1974 the Town of Newcastle commenced detailed planning studies under the Auspices of the Ontario Housing Action Program. One of the areas being studied is the Courtice area. Also during 1974 the Town of Newcastle commenced the preparation of a District Plan for the Town of Newcastle District Planning Area. This District Plan, which has been adopted by the Counci 1of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, designates the Courtice area as an Environmental Study Area. Section 4(14) of the District Plan states that lands designated Environmental Study Area will require detailed planning studies prior to permitting any development other than minor infilling and the continuation of existing uses. Section 4(14) (c) of the District Plan provides that lands designated Environmental Study Area be placed in a rural or development zoning category or be zoned for their specific existing use in implementing zoning by-laws. Zoning By-law No. 2111, however, places considerable acreages of undeveloped land in the Courtice area in zoning categories which permit urban development. in order to implement these policies of the District Plan and to ensure that development will not Take place winin trie Courtice area which would adversely affect the planning studies being carried out under the Ontario Housing Action Program, the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle has deemed it advisable to amend Zoning By-law No. 2111 to place all currently undeveloped lands in the Courtice area in a Development (D) Zone. This amendment to Zoning By law No. 2111 is consistent with the policies contained in Section 4(2) of the Officiai Plan of the Darlington Planning Area which provides that areas designated for specific land uses in the Officiai Plan may be zoned under a holding, or similar zoning category,,in order to delay their development for their designated use until such lands are ready for such development and until the standards appropriate to the designated use can be satisfied. -.