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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 25, 1979 7 Plenty of Fun and Games for Everyone at Annual Kinsmen Carnival This swing ride gave everyone a chance to fly through the air with the greatest of ease. Bingo games like this one are always a big attraction. The popularity of soccer inspired this unique carnival booth. The objeet of the game is to kick the bail through the rubber tire. Durham gricultural News By Murray D. Emke, Ass't Agricultural Representative Cattle on Pasture Need MineraIs Nutrient requirements must not be forgotten when cattie are on pasture. This may be more sa, this year with past ures in the Caunty bginning ta dry up due ta lack of misture. If a herd's diet is deficient in minerais, average gains are lower, reproductive performance is hampered and milk production falîs. The most cammoniy ignored minerais are: Calcium, Phosphorus, Cobalt, Sait and lodine. Many Ontario souls lack phosphorus. Forage crops and pastures grown on such sali wili be deficient in this valuabie minerai. In areas where tests show that soi is low in Magnesium, Iran, Capper, Maganese, Zinc or Suphur, trace minerai supplements should be added ta cattie diets. Many sali samples that we see taken for pasture f iel ds do show deficiencies or law amounts of phosphates in the soul. We urge farmers each year ta apply phospharus and potash ta, their pasture fields in the fail, in order ta maintain good levels. Many farmers supply minerais in a grain suppiement ta cattie on pasture. The herd is hrought tagether at regular feeding times, and the farmer has a chance ta inspect them for condition and possible injury. If minerais are supplied on a free choice basis with or R.R. 2 Bowmanviile, OntarioI Maple Grove Road - South of Hwy. 2 PH. 23- 279Hours: Mon.-Sat.' DON FRE"W '& SON LTD RAI., NESTLETON 986-5568 or 986-5238 Agents for Ontario Winter Wheat " We wiii be receiving wheat as an Agent for the Ontario Winter t Wheat Marketing Board for the DON FREW 1979 Crop. &SONS LTD. " Grains - Bought & Soid ~R gRd.57- " Grain Drying " Grain corn contracting avaiiabie Porty.7A Tractor-trailer Scaies ~. vi ig t p o4 Miles North-east of Nesteton E weIPtL ptoOr 7Miles West ofHwy. 35 80 Metric Tonne On Regional Road No. 57 without the grain supplement, they should be protected from wind and ramn. Deficiency symptoms differ for each trace material. Ta prevent grass tetany in cattle on lush summer pasture, magnesium is particuiariy imprtant. For necessary boyfunctions, cobalt, iodized sait or trace mineralized sait can be offered. Bone defects occur when calcium and phosphorus are deficient during the gro wth in pregnancy. Serious phosphorus shortages are evident, when cattie chew on dirt or wood and can lead to lowered milk yield and reproductive problems including irregular or reduced number of heat periods and restlessness in cattie. The farmers should be wary of choosing a minerai, suppiement by price alone, for the lower priced mixture may iack the proper phosphorus level, as phosphorus is the mast expensive element in the minerai. It is recommended that a free choice - one ta one mixture of calcium phosphate in trace mineraiized sait be used. Minerai suppiements can be the key to productive livestock on your pastures over the summer.j 4-H Judging Competition Resuits The Durham 4-H Livestock and Field Crop Judging Competition was held on Wednesday, July 18, at the farms of Lloyd Smith and Eric Bowman, R.R. 1, Enniskiiien. Sixty-five 4-H members from Durham as weil as guests from Northern Ontario took part in the day-long competition. Guests included: Coileen Fremlin from Algoma; Donavon Wilson from Manitouiin Island; Dan Grenier from Nippising and Luc Giroux from Sudbury. These 4-H members from Northern Ontario are staying, with host famiies in Durham County while on an Exchange Program. The program inciuded judging of Classes of Market Lambs; beef heifers; dairy cows; seed grain; breeding giits as weii as writing a quiz and completing identification exercise. There were three---ndviduai different classes in the competition, including Novice, Junior and Senior. The foiiowing are the placings in each section. Winner of the C.N.E. Shieid in the Novice Competition was Lynn McLaughiin from Nestieton; in second place was Robert Green, Biackstock and in third Debbîe VanCamp, Biackstock. Winner of the Royal Bank Rose Bowi presented by the Royal Bank of Canada, Bowmanviiie branch in the Junior Section was Krista McHoim of Welcome. Second went to Kevîn Taylor of Enniskiiien; third to Elaine Sikma, Orono. Winner of the E.A. Summers Memoriai Trophy awarded by the Bowmanviile Lion's Club to the top judge in the Senior Section was Douglas Larmer, Biackstock and second was George Sikma, Newcastle, and third Janet Brown, Newcastle. A new class added to the Competition this year was 4-H Judging teams from various clubs in the County. The first place teamn was from DIRK BRINKMAN Sog StIi. I 623-3621 - State Farm Fire and uasualty Company the Durham 4-H Sheep Club and the members consisted of Wayne Yellowlees, Enniskilien; Kevin Taylor, Enniskiilen, and Debbie VanCamp, Blackstock. The second place judging team was from the Landscape Garden Club. The members included: Teresa Wygerde, Dwayne Glaspeli from Bowmanviile and Anne Hoageveen from Blackstock. The third place judging team was also from the Durham 4-H Sheep Club. The members consisted of Douglas Larmer, Blackstock, Jill Coombes, Bowmanville and Robert .Worden from Bowmanville. Special thanks for the success of the day should go to the 4-H club leaders, who assisted in carrying out the program as weli as ta the host farmers providing the livestock and facilities for the competition. Home Economics Footuates By Linda Caldwell, Home Econamist Ontario Iceberg Lettuce - For More Than Salads Ontario iceberg lettuce is available now for fresh summer eating. It's a popular vegetable, one that many people keep on hand in the refrigerator to eat with many summer meals. No matter how lettuce is ta be served, it is important ta store it properly at home so that it will keep its best quality. Core the lettuce first. Hold the cored end under cold running water. Turn cored end down. Drain thoroughly. Rol in taweliing and store in a tightly ciosed plastic bag in the refrigerator. Use within one week. Iceberg lettuce is the perfect choice ta start a fresh, crisp, tossed salad. But don't stop there. Lettuce is tasty when shredded and served as a layer in a sandwich - for example, with meat and cheese in a taco sheil, as part of a filling for pita bread or with sliced tomatoes on a hamburger. For variety, try cooking shredded lettuce. It can be stir-fried easily and therefore is a perfect ingredient for an oriental- style dish. It takes onlya few In the next frame you wili see 5 common signs and signais to heip the pedestrian. Colour them correctiy and tell what you think they mean. QUESTION What shouid you aiways wear when out on the street at night. ANSWER Museum's Victorian Tea Enjoyed by Many Visitors1 The day was hot but the verandah was cool for visitors ta the Bowmanville Museum's Victorian Tea on Friday, July 20. Museum volunteers served their baked speciaities amongst the freshly cut sum- mer flowers while chiidren had cookies and lemonade an the lawn. A few new names minutes ta cook, s0 add it near the end of the cooking period. To braise lettuce, add chopped or sbredded lettuce ta a small amount of butter in a skilet and caver. Increase heat ta create steam, then reduce heat and cook crisp-tender, about 2 ta 5 minutes. Lettuce is a versatile vegetable and one that will be available ail summer ta enjay. Pick some up today. were even added ta the list of Friends of the Museum as helpers for future events and Thre Museum's McLaughlin Democrat, a black and g aid painted cutter, appeared in the Kinsman Parade on Sat- uday and its driver, Susan Petch, wore a costume fromn the Museum's collection: a black skirt, white blouse, black silk hat andsilk veil. A family history has recent- ly been donated ta the Museum. More of these would be appreciated as it is these family records that heip tell of the area's early begmnmngs and inhabitants. If you have research to do on antiques, you are welcome ta use the Museumn's collection of books ln their library corner. o CONTEST#4__________ ____ ELMAERS SIX RULES 1 . ,.ook ail ways before you cross the road. 2. Keep away from al parked cars. 3. Ride your bike safeiy and obey ail signs and signais. 4. Play your games in a safe place away from traff ic. 5. WaIk, dont run, when you cross the road. 6. Where there are no sîdewaiks, walk off the road to the Ieft and face on-commaq traffic. Roy Nichols Motors LT D. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Cbevy Trucks Hwy. No. 2 and Courtice Rd. Cou rtice 728-6206 MAIL BEFORE AUG. 6 NAM E............... ADDRESS ............ (town, city and postal code) TELEPHONE......... AGE.... BOYD GIRLEI NEWSPAPER ........ ELMER CONTEST, ONTA\R 10SAFETY LEAG J E, 409 KING STREET - WEST, TORONTO, ONTARIO M5V 1iKi. ONLY CORRECTLY COMPLETED ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED. ANY ONTARIO CHILO BETWEEN THE AGES 0F 6 AND 14 MAY ENTER. STORES LTD. King and Simpson Bowma nvillie James Publishing Company Limited Pub ishers of etatto man and Nh, HYMET FARM'SUPPLY LTD.O (formerly Morton's Fcrm Supply Ltd.) Corne in and see aur complete line of equîp. from i SI=ErIY+N\EW HODLLAND tg' Spmmfoto< THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE NOTICE 0F HIGHWAY CLOSING TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, at a Council meeting ta be held ai the Cauncîl Chambers, Police Building, Bowmanvllle,, Ontario, on Monday the 3th day of Juiy, 1979, ai the hour of 7:00 o'ciock In th. afiernoon, pro pose 10 pass a by-iaw ta stop Up and close Part 2 Reference Plan lOR- 964, ln the Town of Newcastle, ln the Geographlc Town- ship of Darington (formerly County af Durham) more partIculariy descrlbed as follows: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, Iylng and being ln the Town of Newcastle, In the Regional Munîci- pality of Durham and being compased of that por- tion af the original road aiiawanoe between Lots 32 and 33, Concession 7, ln the Geagraphic Town- shlpaI Darlngtan, (formerly ln the Caunty 0f Durham) now wlithin the limits of the Town of Newcastle, In the Regionai Munlcipailty of Dur- ham, designated as Part 2 on Reference Plan 10R 964, deposited ln th. Land Reglstry Office for th. RegIstry Division of Newcastle (Na. 10) an May 22, 1979. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Council ln-, tends ta autharize the convayance thereof ta abutting owners. AND FURTHER TAKEN NOTICE that betore passlng the sald by-iaw Council, or a Committee of Counicil, shail hear ln persan, or by hîs counsel, soilcitor, or agent, any persan who dlaims that his land will be prejudicaily affected by the by-iaw and who appiies lo be heard. DATED at Newcastle this 4th day of July, 19i'u. J.M. Mcilroy, A.M.C.T. Clerk, Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, 40 Temnperance Street, 27-4 Bowmanvllle, Ontario 1