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Checks 'Footprint' of New Goodyear Tire Tecbnician at Goodyear's Toronto plant checks "footprint" of the com- pany's new ali-season Tiempo tire to determine how much tread contacts the road surface under normal load conditions. Designed for use on wet or dry pavement and in snow, this tire is expected to eliminate the annual winter tire changeovers for many Canadian motorists. BLACKSTOCK (Intended for last week) Faîl Mini Flower Show By Bethany Schryurt The Pine Ridge Garden Club held a Mini, Flower Show, which was judged during their business meeting an Tuesday evening, Septem ber 5th, at the Nestletan Community Centre. The Club bas a membership of close ta, 100, but would like ta encourage new mnembers ta join from the entire township of Scugog. The bulk of the PADDY'S MARKET New and Used Furniture and Appiac es Trade-I1ns Accepted on Appi a nces -Ea sy Credif Terms Ava ila ble - Telephone 263-2241 Hampton "High Food Prices Got You Down?" Coneto the north of town i Fresh Farm Pro duce .. at Country Prices. On Scugog Road, first farm forth of Ontario Hydro office. membership is made up 0f novice gardeners who enjoy learning from each other. Roy Griersan, president of the club, brought the meeting ta order with an introduction of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink of Hampton. Mr. Tink is the director of district 4 of the Ontario Horticulture Association. Secretary, Claudia McDiarmid, read the minutes of the previaus meeting. Chris Wilson presented the Treasurer's report. Edith McLaughlin was called upon for a report of the results of the Summer Garden Competitions. Paul Johansen, Of Nestleton took pictures of the winning gardens which were chosen by the following judges: Kathleen Petrie, John Kingstone, and Ida Hurtig. The Best Vegetable Garden: lst. Grace Bajema, 2nd Alice Turcott, and 3rd Eileen McLaughlin. The Best Flower Garden: ist Grace Bajema, 2nd Rea Hoogeveen, and 3rd Maxine Hoskin. Several members took pictures in their garden which were displayed at the Blackstock and Port Perry Fairs, and voted on by the general public. Winners of the photo contest were Kathleen Petre-Best Private Garden, Alice Turcott-Best Close Up, and Norma Frew-Best Public Garden. Roy Grierson annaunced that the much requested booklet, 'Snippy Tips" is now available at a cost of 85 cents. A quick repart of the Cammunity Projects that were undertaken thîs year was given by Roy. A table was available for the cutting exchange between members, while a brief time of refresh- iWE'VE ALWAYS BEEN 0000. SOW WE'RE ANNOUNCINO A NEW SERVICE AT. 1SUTHERLAND ESSO SERVICE* No Wait! Vour muff ler and tailpipe is always in stock I and ready for immediate installation I Corne in now forN a reatly great buy, CUSTOM backed by the PP best guarantee BENDING in wthbineAssL.L At a place Dual Conversions, ____ you know and trust. SUTHERLAND ESSO SERVICE 114 LIBERTY STREET 116361 OMNILONT, 1 OUH -4- A--f,î ments and chit-chat provided time for the judging of the flower competitions ta be completed. The capable Marian Carnaghan of Blackstock judged the campetition, assisted by Doreen English and Kathleen Petrie. Faîl Mini Flower Show winners: Class 2 - Marigolds - 1 - Grace Bajema, 2-Ann Julia Bajema, 3-Barbara Weir; Class 3- Asters 1-Grace Bajema, 2-Ami Julia Bajema, 3-Pat Kingstane; Class 4 A-3Blaoms over 41/ inches Zinia-l- no one, 2-Kathleen Petrie, 3-Grace Bajema, Class 4 B - PomPom Zinia- 1 - Roy Grierson, 2-Ann Julia Bajema, 3-Barbara Weir, Class 5 A - Petunia (grand flora) 1-Norma Frew, 2-Doris Grierson, 3-Claudia McDiarmid; Class 6-Pansies 1 - Harv McDiarmid, 2-Norma Frew, 3-Claudia McDiarmid; Class 7A - Gladiolus (white) - 2-Claudia McDiarmid, 3-Rika Wygerde; Class 7B -Gladiolus (Red) 1-Grace Bajema, 2-Pat Kingstone, 3-Claudia McDiarmid; Class 7C - Gladiolus (Pink) 1-Eileen McLaughlin, 2-Claudia McDiarmid; Class 7D - Gladiolus (Yellow) 1-Grace Bajema, 2-Pat Kingstone, 3- Doris Grierson; Class 8A - variegated 1-Pat Kingstone,_ 2-Teresa Wygerde, 3-Barbara Weir; Class 8B-variegated 1-Doreen English, 2-Grace Baiema. 3-Ann Julia Bajema, Class 9 - Dahlia - largest -1-Grace Bajema, 2-Marilyn Bailey, 3-Ami Julie Bajema; Class 10 -Dahlia 1-Marilyn Bailey; Class 12-Floribuna Rase -1-Grace Bajema, 2- Lynne Walker; Class il- Hybrid Tea Rose 2-Pat Kingstone; Class 13-Display of cut Flowers (Minimum of 5 kinds) -1-Lynn Walker, 2-Pat Kingstone, 3-Claudia McDiarmid, 4-Grace Bajema; Class 14-Dining Table Arrangement 1-Kathleen Petrie, 2-Claudia McDiarmid, 3-Pat Kingstone, 4-Marilyn Bailey; Class 15-Miniature Arrangement of Dried Flowers -1-Kathleen Petrie, 2-Alice Turcotte, 3-Claudia McDiarmid; Class 16 Live Failage on Driftwood -1-Pat Sutherland, 2-Kathleen Petrie, 3-Claudia McDiarmid. During the announcement of winners, Marion. Carnaghan made comments, bath good and bad on the exhibits. Two interesting rules in table arrangements mentioned were: white must be used in the arrangement, if a white container is used and North America does not allow table arrangement greenery to touch the table (inseets must not be given a bridge to the table).- Thie next meeting of the Pine Ridge Garden Club will be held on October 3, 1978. Anyone, interested in attending that meeting please caîl Roy Grierson or Claudia McDiarmid. Bulbs ordered at a previous meeting by members will be available at that time. New Mormon Missionary Arrives Here Having just arrilved in town Friday, September lst, Eider Dave Brown becomes the newest full-time missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints serving in the Bowmanville area. Eider Brown, from Burley, Idaho, joins Eider Keven McCleve, fram Mesa, Arizona, in his labors here. These two are part of the 200-plus young missionaries serving in the Canada Toronto Mission, which includes mast. ofe Ontario (there are seven such missions in Canada), and part of the over 26,500 serving warldwide. They each will these things, seven lessons on' the basic ideas and teachings of the Church, allowing themn ta discontinue at any time." Those interested in talking ta these two young men, may contact them by phonîng Elder Brown or EIder McCleve at 623-6477. Or, you may simply ask them- ta stop when they pass by your house, as they often do. aeIpyou I-EAR FUIVp By Rod Stork, Asc Agricultural Representative Holstein Classifier to Visit The Classifier for the Haîlstein Friesian Breed, will be working in Durham County starting approximately October 2, or October 5. Most breeders know that the Classification Pragram is designed to be used as a breed improvement tool by the members of the Holstein Association. The Association hires knowledgeable men ta visit herds and classify animais. An attempt is made ta have the herds in each County visited at 9 month intervals. The cost is a basic herd visit fee of $15.00 plus an animal fee of $3.00 for each animal classified. Fees are payable at time of classifier's visit. In -addition, major Artificial Insemination units will pay for purebred and identified NIP daughters of their unproven bulîs. Most breeders in this area deal with the Eastern Breeder's Unit in Kemptville, and EBI will pay the Classification Fee for all daughters of unproven sires. Breeders will have received a postcard in the mail and this should be completed and mailed to the Hlead Office of the Hlostein-Friesian Association. Deadlîne for receipt of application for Classification is September 25th. Further information or questions that you wish answered shauld be directed ta Mr. Bill Tamblyn, Secretary of the Durham Hioîstein Club, or ta the Agricultural Office. 4H1 Results - Durham tCentral Fair Once again this year, a very large 4H1 show was held in conjunction with the Durham Central Fair at Orano on September 8 and 9th. A total of five clubs held Achievement Day Events in con junction with the fair, -while ail,4H1 clubs and a number of 4H1 Hlomemaking Clubs displayed exhibits, and in addition 4H1 members were on hand during the Fair ta answer questions from people who wanted further information on the 4H1 and Junior Farmer Programs. In, the 4H1 Field Crops Club, Kevin Crago of Bowmanvîlle exhibited the top sample of cob corn,- while second place went, to Gregg Wight of Bowmanville. Lawrence VanCamp of Blackstock Agricultural News exhibited the top sample Of Hostein Caîf Class, first plac corn silage in the 4H1 Field was taken by Valeri Craps Club, while Barry VanCamp of Blackstock, th VanCamp of Blackstock had second going ta David DeVrie the top sample of spring grain. of Bowmanville, third to Fre In the 4H1 Rabbit Club, first Prins of Hampton and fourt place went ta Janet Weir of ta Leanne VanCamp of Blac) Blackstock, while second went stock. These 4 young peopl ta Mark Wagler of Blackstock. will go on ta the Intercouni A total of six members Championship Show i exhibited rabbits in the 4H1 Lindsay later on i: section of the rabbit show. The September. In the Senio Durham 4H1 Sheep Club again Holstein Caîf Class, first plac held a Fat Lamb Show in went ta Cynthia Budd of Por conjunction with- Orono Fair Hope, second ta Bruc, with the first place lamb being Snowden of Enniskillen, thiri shown by Francine Taylor of ta Barry VanCamp of Black Enniskillen, with second going stock, and fourth ta Evelyi ta Barry VanCamp of Black- DeVries of Bowmanville. A stock, third ta Bob Turner of well, these four young peopiq Bowmanville and fourth ta will be eligible to campete a John Ayre of Bawmanville. Ahl the Championship Show ii of the Fat Lambs were Lindsay. In the Seniai auctioned off on Friday Guernsey Caîf Class, firs evening in conjunction with place went ta Paul Larmei the Fat Caîf Auction in front of second ta Craig Larmer an( the Grandstand. The Durham third ta Daug Larmer all o: 4H1 Sheep Club members also Blackstock. exhibited a Fleece at Orono Far the first time this yeai Fair and in this section, first a Junior Showmanship Clasý place went ta Bob Turner of was held and this wa Bowmanville, second ta Jill sponsored by Gladibrae Farnr Coombes of Bowmanville and of Newcastle. It was open tc third ta Barry VanCamp of young people 8 ta 12 years ol Blackstock. For the first time age, who in the future will this year, the Durham 4H1 prabably be 4H members. Landscape Gardening Clubý First place in this class went members had on display their ta Gerard Prins of Hampton, individual projects that they had completed during the H l~~ year. These had been Hat L.ake previously judged at the Clubs Achievement Night and there were some excellent Search For displays brought by the members for the public ta is view. The first prize display in isn xM i the Landscape Gars ning Ma Club went ta Valerie Taylor of' A four-day search for a Hamptan, with second going Toronto man who fell from a ta the Taylor family of sailboat during the Oshawa Enniskillen. Clipper Race was called off In the Durham 4H1 Dairy last week. Club, judge, Neil Raines of The search for Hugh Sunderland, placed both William Bain, 43, has beer shawmanship and type classes given a reduced status, said a in the dairy section. In the spokesman for the search and Junior Show manship rescue base in Trenton. Any Comettinfirst place was boats sailing through the taken by Elaine Sîkma of search area in Lake Ontario Orano withi second gaing ta will continue ta look said the Leanne VanCamp of Black- spokesman. stock and third ta David Mr. Bain fell overboard DeVries of Bowmanville. In from the boat "White the Senior Showmanship Knuckles" during a crevw Campetition, the fîrst place change in mid-lake. The crevv went ta Paul Larmer of of the White Knuckles tried, Blackstock, second ta Barry but failed ta pick him up. A life VanCamp of Blackstock and jacket tossed ta him was later thiri ta Bruce Snowden of found floating in Lake Enniskillen. In the runoff for Ontario. Champion and Reserve The 95-mile race from Champion, Dairy Showman,' Oshawa ta Olcott, New York, first place was taken by Paul ta Port Hope and back was Larmer and second went ta partly organized by Mr. Barry VanCamp. In the Junior 1:Ùdn'shrnther.fDr .Le Bain vo The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanviile. September 20, 1978 Four Generations ice re -k- ,le ty in or ce Lrt ne rd à- yf s s at st ¶r of Oshawa. 3f Recently, four generations of 'one family got. together and posed for this picture by Jack Gordon of Newcastle. They are, from Ieftto right, Herman Perrin, his grandson Larry Perrin holding great grandson Lee Perrin and at right son Jack Perrin. the family get-together was held in August.___ second ta Murray Jase of Newcastle and third ta Jay VanCamp of Blackstock. The final Campetition that was held at Orono Fair was the Inter-Club 4H1 Champion- ship Showmanship Competitian. This involved the Champion and Reserve Champion Showman fram the 4 different types of livestock - beef, swine, sheep and dairy. After a keen campetition in E ATO N'S PORTRAIT STUDIOI the four different types of livestock, the Grand Champion Showman was Paul Larmer of Blackstock, with the Reserve Champion being Barry VanCamp of Blackstock. We want ta take this oppartunity ta thank the directars of the Durham' Central Agricultural Society for aIl their support in carrying on the 4H1 Pragramn at the Durham Central Fair.' Choose your favaurite from Our colaurful new backgrounds! Spring, fail or nrsery backgrounds xiii enhance all your portraits- and of course, our traditional setting is aiso availabie. One offer per person, two per family, every three months. Each addni. subject in groups - 99c. Offer ends Sait., Sept. 23rd 30 minute passport service availablel E ATO NSPORR,-pAIT STUDIO OSHAWA CENTRE, UPPER LEVEL STORE IIOURS: Open Mon., Tues., Sat., 9:30 a.mý. t96:00 P.m. Wed., TI-urs., Fr. 9- 30 ai.m. to 9: 00 p.m. Your public 1librar a lot more thianb With Ontario s public library networik, you get a complete information centre. Your local public library is mnuch more than a source of books for pleasure reading and study. It is part of an Ontario-wide networkof fimrteen librarysystemis which cooperate an-d share their resources. Because of this, mnany libraries now offer important additional services, such as: 1 . Films, records and video cassettes; 2., Special programis such as story hours, speakers, demionstrations and exhibits; 3. Books lui mauy differeut languages; 4.Refereuce-information services; 5. Books by mail for shut-ins and people in isolated areas; 6., Large print and talking books for the handicapped;. you get the book you want, wherever it is; 8. Newspapers, magazines and govemment information publications. There's something special for every one of ail ages. Make it a point to visit your local public library soon. Reuben Baetz, Minister of Culture and Recreation William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario Section T,,ý