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ÇlIassifi'ed Ads (Continued trom naug Il FOR SALF AG REÇULITURAL BABY CI'ICKS; 12 varieties ; 3-wtek old capoîls. anld lîeavy meat types. Delivery: Parcel Post, rail. Senid for price ii.: Boîînie's C-hick Hatc:hery, Box 154, Elmnira N3B MZ6. (519)669-256). n/c FOR SALE H.ERD REDUCTION. Registered polled HEREFORDS 41 cows bred to PR. L425E Klipper 20 cows bred to Jusaamere 317G Spitus. Cows to caNve Apri? May. 10 hefers bred to Forders Justa V Nero wiIl calve May., 20 open heifers, 10 service age bulîs. Free-isted Harold Hawthorn, Foresters Falls, Ontario (613) 646-7693. n/c FARM SERVICES BROAD/SPECTRUMI SWINE 'PROTECTION. Use the Mecadox and Pro-Banmintls teamt in yýour sîarîer/grower feed and obtain broad stsectrum control of scours. roundwyorms and ascaris pneumonia. n/c FARMERSý WANTED who are paying too mnuch tax or are flot using al the tax breaks .Available. Phone us today! Appointment times available to process 1984 tax returns in your home. FARM BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, 2109 Oxford St.E., London N5V 2Z9. Cal toi[ free 1-800-265-1002. In business year round helping farmers for over 33 years. FOR SALE STEEL BUILDINGS, Best prices while steel buildings last - factory direct - 20 yeae wa ranty - Unlimited izes - as low as $1.81/ýsq. ft. For complete building'- Phone Brad - collect (416) 678-1585. n/c STEEL BUILDINGS. iManufacturers clearance. Lrmited quaii Buy now while supplies Iast. Substantial discounts during sale, Wi 30' to 120'. Caîl tolI? fee 1-800-461-7689 (Area Code 807 cal? 335-5972.) WHOLESALE STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory direct prices. NoM diemnan. Quonset and sraighr wall buildings. Won't be undersc Guaranteed best value on market loday. (Cal (416) 221-7353. (Clipi Save) GUN BARGAINS -Savýe Lup 0 40% by s ubscribing to "The Gun net" the Canadian mronthly newspaper foruig selling and tra( modern and antique firearmn acc sris Subscrption: $15 year. Gunrunner, box 565X, Letlsbrige, Ata. TUJ 3Z4. Samplec $1.50. Don't delay - Get on our subsrptioni lisi today. TRAVELf AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEAL AND Speciahsts. Tioroto bSyd $1565. Sleted departLures April thru Augusi. ANZA Travel Limi Toronto (416) 591-6886, Toi? free 1-80-387-262?, Ontario and Quel BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DISTRIBU ORS: HOT-PRODUCTI humLiiidifies homes, R.' Boats! PrîthtdbIe for Amwýa-dist ri butors, Gas-stations, Marii Campsites. Mail sfamped self-addressed envelop: HydraPex, Box 801 Burnaby, B.C. V5H 3X5. WANTED STRAIGHT COMMISSION AGENTS to sil a compl ly Canadian calendar line, advertisingz specialties, pens, greeting c; and top quality printing line. Experience not necessary[)but desira Earn as you learn. A creative mind a definite asset. T'op commission1 weekly. Full or pari-limne openings available. Protectr.ý territoi Phone B.A. Gowe - (416) 823-1894 or write: Commnonviealt. Adverti Company Ltd. 2157 Royal Windsor Driver, Mississauge, Ontario I K5. DEALER AND SALES opportunities exist in ail areas of Ontario t o seil Agriculttiral SOFTWARE. 'IST distributes software for Agri- Business and for the farmner offering quality products that cover a wide range of micro computer, încluding .B.M. Apple and Radio Shack., lst IST offers a lucratýive- discount/commission package, along with sales and technical support. The sales positions need not be on a full-time basis, and mnay be of interest to Agricultural Graduates with a degree or diplomna wishing to earn an additional income off the farm. Write or phone: Ron Quille, P.Ag. IST Inc. 200-250 Dundas St.W. Toronto M5T 2Z5, (416) 977-6181. n/c PERSONAL UNATTACHED! Meet attractive compatible person who share your samne inerests (ail ages)., Prestige Acquainîances. Cal toîl free 1-800-263-9163. Hours 12 Noon to 8 p.m. n/c CAREER TRAINING CAREER IN TRUCKING. Transport drivers needed. Now is the ime to train for your Class " A" licence., For pre-screening and job placement information contact Merv Orr's Transport Driver Training. Cambridge (519) 623-2430, Toroto (416) 251-9073. n/c FOR SALE DORAI, AND THUINDERC-RAFT BOA FS. Att miodels Ln so Comipetitive prîces. Deivery anywhere in Ontario. Large selecion preowned boats. Ail sizes, King's Marina, Fenloni Fais. (705) 887-3321. n/c BUSI NESS OPPORTUNIT1Y RET AIL OUT[LETS RE-QUIRED. New me ýot solid wood hand- made funîture. Chairs, tbesiocking chairs, hutcies, buffets, etc. For more information cal? afier 6i p.mi. (5 19)669-3111 lmira. n/c CAREER TRAININC CAREER IN 1TRUCKING, Transport drivers nxýecdNow is the ime to train foriour (la,.s-A" licenýce. 1Forpr creeýning and job placement information contact MIerv Or's Transiport Driver Training. Torontio (416) 251973 ttw (613) 523 3'489. Il P WANIlEDH NE D EXTRANIMONEY TO >1 PAN i N(S ith W ýATKI1NS Qualiy Products Prog ram. Small iesîmnt. O ýv yor Ibusittesspart or nul tîmne. Cal? or rite M.,CarrirWaîkins Inc- 2200M arie AntneEs,[ Montreýal, Que. 112H IN], Tel (514) 598 860.' VOR SAI. WVINTFR (Ct EARANCF on A?? Steel fBuildings. Diffri si/emllun 20 i10]LXd).First om t-est,,1 edMiracle Span i Stel Buildings. Tiill truc t 8ffl-387-491t). Jhrows Hat and Purse in NDP ring Waeup Durham East" -i believe" quotes MNrs. warns Bernice Camneion-Hi11 Camneron-Hill "that 1 ami the gh o seeks thlie Necwv best candidate f'or this Demnocractic Partv nommia- Riding. 1 ami determined 10 tion for ithe Provincial iding. Win this lection and I will be A fresh new, face, wiîh in- satisfied with nothing less." spiring ideas, has made an The nomination meeting is appearance in the political to, be held March 18, 1985 in arena. the Flying Dutchmnan at 7:30 Mrs. Cameron-H ill, p.m. We need your support. respected C- business womar' c.mîîitted 10 reforr .ýi social benefits, taxat ii, unemployment and pensions. For further information cal Bernice Camneron-Hili 725-7688 Noel Rivers 579-8430 D. Moffatt speaker at NDP meeting Former MPP -Doug Mol'- ftt' wuill bh.a n eeril Pmiest when Durham East New idths Democrats choose their can- (705) didate for the next provincial electifon. ni/c Moffatt confirmed today Mid- that he will attend thie old. Durham East nomination and meeting on Monday, March' nc 18, at the Flying Dutchîman Hotel in Bwavîe irun- Moffatt serve"d as M PP for ding the riding from 1l972 to 1977. per Copy Two people are seeking the NDP nod for the riding. n/c They are Courtice businesswoman Bernice ie Cameron-HilI and Dr. Doug bec. Smith, 1an ,Oshawa n/c .v.'s HAMILTON mas, T W S I )157, T W S I nc SEEKS GRANT n/c Hamilton Township is 'ete- seekin1g a grant-mn-lieu of ards taxes trn an amnount of $2,300 able. which îthey say is due the ýpaid Township for the former pro- is.ing perty of the old Harwood L5J Creaniery. ln 1983 the provincial n/c government purchased the psychologist. Ontario New Demiocratic Party Leader Bob Rae wiIl be guest speaker at the meeting which gets under wýay at 7:30 P.M. In addition tlu the selection of a Candidate, there w\ill be an election of riding associa- tion o)ffiicers for 1985. Everyone is welcome tio at- tend the mIeeingi, but onlyNDP nmembers in, good sýtan-j ding rmay vot.lor furllther details pleatse caiIthie ND)P regional office at 723-S917. Durham Estriding in- cinudes the north and nomr - theast sections of Oshawa and the Town of Newýcastle. property with the intention of building a $5 million fish hiat- chiery. l'he work has yet to get untderw,,ay but Hamilton Township wants the province to pay tax monies on the pro- perty. The supervisor of provin- cial property has informed the Township that any fishi hatchery is flot eligible for a grant-in-lieu of taxes. Ministry supports Long Sault hunting The Ministry of Natural Resources, Lindsay Office, has wrîtten the Central Lake Ontario Conservation -.4thority noting the Ministry's support l'or the continuation of hunting in the Long Sault Conservation Area. Hunting at the Long Sault became an issue when the Conservation Authority presented plans f'or expansion of the Long Sault Conserva- tion Area. lnicluded in the plan was the continuation of huniting in sectors of the area to which neighbou-rng pro- perf y oýwners objected. The Town of' Newcastle gave their support to the ob- jections he they coin- menited on the plan. The M/inistry notes that there hasý beeni a loss of area for hunters over the paàsi years. They said it wýas imipor- tanit that such areas as thosec ai Kendal and at thec Long Sault be available to hunters i order to pursue their recreational interesfs. The Ministry states they support integrated manage- ment to accommodate as, miany needs and demnands as possible. The letter points out that rifles are not permitted and that huntinm is not alîowed nc iOn- 11/c after December I th eveni though small gamne seasons are open WelI past this date. The Mlinistry states that il' there is a real problem with hunting infractions at the Conservation Area they were prepared to increase their en- forcement efforts to reduce thern. The Minîstry also agreed to provide staff to assisf in working out any problemrs with hiunting t iming, user confliets and safety concernis. Cobourg Orchestra on TVOj" "Ail over North Amrerîca, there are hundreds of comn- munity orchestras bringing usýic 10 millions of people." This is the opeinig stafemient of, -Making Oerues"a prolgram about Cobouîrg'sý Northumberland Symnphony Orchiestra, on TVOnitar-io Thursday, 14 March at 8:30 p.mi. EST. In anl age whenl prof'es- sional perfection is as close as a stereo set, community or- chestras hielp put fellow feel- ing back into music. "Mak- ing Overtures," co-produced by T'VOntario's Babs Church ECHOES FROM THE NORTH and Barbara Willis Sweete of Rhombut Mledia as part of t he C:hallengýe selrie,ý demonst ates what a (com- nmnity orchestra can g-ive to its. home town, Io ifsnmuýsi- cians, and to music. "Mý,akiig Overfures" pro- files the orchestra's prepara- fions f'or ifs final concert of the season. We see miembers of the orchestra and choir in rehiearsal, in conversation, at funid-raising -events,?t work and play -- even ai the den- tist's;! Director Larry WAeins- tein hias captured the camaraderie that exists bet- SUR VIVING I mentioned in my first ar- ticle that i fly to a remote northern Reserve once a month - well because of this, I must also mention that for the past three years I have literally begged, pleaded and nagged my higher - ups to send me on a survival course. Little did 1 know they would take mie up on it and also that they would send me to the remote Sibux Lookout bush to learn this feai! Three weeks ago 1 left Geraldton, in good spirits I might add, en route to Sioux Lookout via Fort Hope, via Pickle Lake and luckily via no where else. I carried my instructions tightly in myi sweaty little palm, sweaty t mnighit add as the last flight 1 had taken the engine had stopped while we were several hundred feet in the air! Thte first day was a cinch- thing-s were Iooking easy and t1a ail set for a few good laughis around the bonfire. WIe were taught how, to psychologically survýive in Ilhe wildrnes -Io problem - after al I have survived in] Gieraldton f'or six years. Thi, Of' course, waS al class room stuff'which was hield in a nice warmi room w\ith hot coffee on hand and three regular square meals. The next day was thec day we were being taken out into "The Bush". Thiere were five of us, four womnen and one man, who were taking the course and one instructor called Tom. I want you to know that Tom was very im- portant as he was the only one of us that knew how to survive! We were gîven our survival kits that contained a ver y small aluminum pot with a lid and everything else in- side. There was a candle, two fish hooks, fishing line, snare %vire, matches (water prqof), twine and a plastic L6ag. Along with this very necessary fintie kit we were given knapsacks to carry our sleeping bags and any extra clothing we could fit in it (preferably wool) and a pair of snowshoes. Now the last tîme I snowshoed was at Girl Guide winter camp and it cer- tainly was not with forty pounds of gear on my back! Oh, 1 almost forgot, Tom gav e us each a baggie full of some dried nuts and fruit so that we wouldn't return homne malnurished. WVe were driven tenl miles OUt of town and dropped off. I also neglected to mention that thie temiperaturewa very quiicklv droppling from 12 degrees C to -35 degi-ees C ween musicians and between the miusicians and their au- dience, aIl friends and miemrbers of' the samne com- miunity. Musical slections fromi the program include Davidl Ouchterlony's "Peter on dle Sea, Sea, Sea" and Max Bruch's Violine Concer- to no. 2, With guest violinîst Barry Shiffmnan. See "MIaking Overtures," from TV'Otario's Challenge series, Th ursday, 14 March at 8:30 p.m. For more information, contact: Kathlceen Vaughan, (416) 484-2623. FA1ýRME'RS: Sprayed riheite insulation. (Quality orkai W- Ont(arto prîces. Cerilieid applicaicirs. i cincdiliiagitirilture? rel s'nuc 1975. CatIl Wa mitîli isulaiiin. 613) 267-671 1, Box 460, PerîltI 'adi> K7H 3(1. with a forecast of colder for that night. Our spirits were, nevertheless, still very high as we trudged into the bush looking for a well sheltered spot with lots of balsam and birch and dead trees around where we couki mrake camp for the night. Once we settled on a nice location Tom ini- formed us we had to cut down a tree to make a handie for our Swede saw blade - now 1 have neyer professed to be a carpenter but who arn 1 to argue! Two hours and four handies later - viola - a perfect saw! Now for the l'un - cutting trees and only balsam,. Wel several hours' later we had our tean-to built, a large fire going, and several spruce trees cut. 1 put the blamne on our one man - for somne strange reason he could not seem to separate the balsam fHrm the spruce. By this timue we were ail totally exhausted but felt that we ýwere well prepared to spend the nighlt. Tom hielped us cook spaghetti over the l'ire and brew, up sorne cofl'ee - nowN this is honlestly the first dîme I have ever been able to eat spaghetti in company without feeling self- coniscious. We ail had icicles hanging from-Pur hair, noses, and cinus so what is a few noodles here and there! Prom there on in it was ail down hill. There were no sing-a- longs beside the fire, in fact, there was very littie conversa- tion. We were ail desperately trying to stay warm and wondering whether we were going to survive thVe night. 1 was wondering how I was go- ing to stirvive two days without going to the bath room! We ail crawled in- f0 our sleeping bags and setti- ed down l'or a long cold night, no one worried about whether they would sleep or not but whether they would live or flot! I only had one fearful moment during the night when I heard a strange noise very close to the top of my head, it took me several minutes before 1 realized it was a snore rather than a growl. The next morning rescuers were sent eut to get us - old man weather had decided to drop to -42 degrees C. We pleaded with them to leave us there (with tongue in cheek> but they in- sisted on our immediate return - so after spending a few hours practicing l'ire star- ting we left for home and a nice wrmbed. P.S. Dad - remember the- frozen sandwiches? How about frozen spaghetti, nuts, and kumquts