Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 14 Aug 1985, p. 20

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I I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 14,1985 Section Two Visual Arts Actors Perform the Princess and the Pea The Princess and the Pea, recently performed and actors gave it their best for an appreciative by graduates of the Visual Arts Centre's Art Ex- audience of moms, dads, neighbours and friends, press Camp, was a roaring success as actresses DURHAM AGRICULTURAL NEWS ; by John Finlay, Agricultural Representative FARM INTEREST-RATE • PROGRAM ANNOUNCED ; A $ 50-million program to help farmers hit by the double blow of high interest rates and low commodity prices has been announced by Agriculture Agriculture and Food Minister Jack Riddell. The Ontario Family Farm Interest Rate Reduction Program Program (OFFIRR) will provide grants to bring interest costs down to eight percent on up to $200,000 of existing long-term farm debt for one year. OFFIRR is targetted to farmers whose debts are high in relation to their net worth. Those with equity between 10 and 75 percent will be eligible for the program, which is effective August 8,1985. Farmers with a net worth of $300,000 or less will be eligible for assistance on loans up to $200,000. Those with net worths between $300,000 and $500,000 will be eligible for reduced assistance. The $200,000 maximum for assistance assistance will be reduced by $1 in net worth over $300,000. Farmers already receiving interest reduction grants - under existing operating credit and floating rate interest interest programs - will be eligible for OFFIRR. However, benefits benefits under these other programs programs on long-term credit would be deducted from the amount paid-out by OFFIRR. There's a world of natural wonders awaiting you along the nature trails in Ontario's Provincial Parks. Pack a lunch and spend the day exploring ancient, glacial rock formations,, or trekking leafy green forests. Ontario's Provincial Parks offer great family vacations and are easy to get to. So pull on the backpack Come, park yourself. In addition, the 1,500 farmers being assisted by the Beginning Beginning Farmers Assistance Program Program will not be eligible for OFFIRR because they are already receiving similar assistance. Grants will be reduced by 30 cents for every $1 by which the combined off-farm income of the applicant and the applicant's applicant's spouse exceeds $30,000. This includes all off-farm income income outlined in the 1984 income tax form excluding paymentsjFor Old Age Pension, Pension, Canada Pension, other pensions and Family Allowances. Allowances. Application forms will be availablë for OFFIRR by September September 1 at your local Agricultural Agricultural Office. > SCORE WITHSAFETY by Barbara Weese, ROS Specialist (Home Ec.) This summer there have been 2 4-H clubs emphasizing personal safety whether at home, on the road, or on the water. As part of this project the Tyrone-Welcome club will be presenting a display at the Bowmanville Mall on Saturday, Saturday, August 17th. BASIC BAKING The Fall 4-H project for Durham East will emphasize the secrets of baking pies and cakes and tea biscuits. A special feature will be simple cake decorating. This project is open to any young person between 12 and 21 years of age as of July 1, 1985. Leader workshops will be held in mid-September with the various clubs starting soon afterwards. For more information information please contact the Agriculture Office. Letter to the Editor Dear Mr. James: We at the Canadian Imperial Imperial Bank of Commerce would like to take this opportunity opportunity to thank you and your staff and in particular Catherine Catherine Denny for coverage of our campaign to raise funds for the Ronald McDonald House. As a matter of interest we were successful in raising a total of $607.79. Yours truly, J.A. Eaton Manager Tornados Cost Ontario Hydro Five Millions Damage to the electrical system caused by the May 31 tornado cost Ontario Hydro an estimated $5 million. And it took Hydro crews three weeks to complete permanent repairs. repairs. Fierce winds knocked down 15 high-voltage towers weighing weighing 10 to 20 tonnes. Transmission Transmission lines were strung on temporary temporary wood poles within a few days, but new towers were not all in place until June 20. The tornado destroyed so many Ontario Hydro and municipal utility poles in the Barrie, Alliston and Orangeville Orangeville areas that a final count was impossible. But by June 5, service had been restored to all but a handful of customers. TORNADO TESTS SYSTEM PROTECTION PLAN Hydro's $35 million computerized computerized Bruce System Protection Protection Plan was called into service service for the first time during the tornado, to prevent widespread widespread power blackouts. The storm toppled four towers on the 500-kilovolt transmission line between the Bruce Nuclear Power Development Development and the Milton Transformer Transformer Station. As a result, more electricity was being produced at the station than could be transmitted, and the computerized protection system automatically disconnected disconnected three Bruce generating units from the electrical grid. At the same time, power was automatically cut to seven transformer stations serving the Hamilton, North York, Oakville, London, Chatham, Chatham, Barrie and Belleville areas. This action kept the electrical system in balance and prevented a massive blackout which could have affected all of southern Ontario Ontario and possibly Michigan and New York State. AMERICAN NUCLEAR ' SOCIETY AWARD William Morison, Hydro's Vice-president of Design and Construction, has been awarded the American Nuclear Nuclear Society's Walter H. Zinn Award for his "outstanding contribution to the advancement advancement of nuclear power through the development of the CANDU reactor." LIVING WITH WOODPECKERS, SNAKES AND BATS To mark International Environment Environment Week, the first week of June, Ontario Hydro printed printed three booklets for the Fed-, eration of Ontario Naturalists - Living with Woodpeckers, Living with Snakes and Living with Bats. The federation now has a series of 10 similar booklets ENERGY DEMAND ÀND EXPORTS The cool weather in June kept air conditioners off and energy use down. Peak demand for electricity in June was 14.8 million Kilowatts, Kilowatts, with primary energy demand topping 8.4 billion kilowatt-hours. Those figures compare with a June, 1984 peak of 15.6 million kilowatts and primary energy demand of 8.5 billion kilowatt-hours. Similar weather conditions in New York and Michigan account for the drop in export revenues, from the June, 1984 revenue of $16.2 million on sales of 926.9 million kilowatt- hours of electricity, to $11 million this June on sales of 604 million kilowatt-hours. Whitby Rink Wins Legion Sponsored Ladies Bowling Tournament The Bowmanville Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club hosted a tournament on Sunday, August 11th, sponsored by the Canadian Legion. Seen here with the Legion Trophy: (from left to right) Helen Millson, President of the Ladies' Lawn Bowling The Bowmanville Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club had a perfect day for their second tournament this summer on August 11th. The Bowmanville Bowmanville hosts welcomed mixed pairs from Cobourg, Port Hope, Lindsay, Oshawa, Whitby and Highland Creek to compete for the Canadian Canadian Legion Trophy. The high three game winner, winner, and recipient of the Legion Trophy, • was Whitby's Orval Atkinson, supported by his wife Margaret, Margaret, with an overall score of 45. The trophy was presented to the Atkinsons by the Legion's past-President, Mr. Bill Rose. Larry Sheridan from Lindsay, with his wife Ivy, was the one game high winner winner with a score of 36. Two game second high winner was Oscar Wollstein of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, with his wife, Kitchen. Kapers PEACHSHERBET 6 Ontario Peaches, peeled and sliced 2 cup sugar 3 cups yogourt • Blend peaches in blender or food processor. Add sugar and yogourt and blend thoroughly. Spoon into large bowl and freeze until firm, about 2 hours. Puree again in blender or food processor. Spoon into freezer container and freeze overnight. Makes about6cups (1.51). Note: Frozen sliced peaches may be used in this recipe. Reduce sugar by the amount that was added before freezing. James Insurance i Eleanor Damant, Gayle Windsor, Doug James, Nesta Akey 24 King St. East, Bowmanville 623-4406 ilmot r chard s Groworn of Qimlity Flint an. Newcastle Ontario loa mo (4io) obz-szzo I? f For more information write Ont .'i no Travel-Parks. » Dept N I ) (Jueen's I'.irl . Toronto M'*A 2HV. ' NAMI: I ADI HU S'. | « IIV PROS' msiAi -(.ODI: - ( All Toll HUT: L, 1-800-268-3735 Ministry Of I Ion Michael I fama Natural „ ,, , , Mary Moflford I (OSOUICCÎÎ Ui'twfyM iwiiiif BLUEBERRIES Open Monday and Wednesday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Saturday --> 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Early Apples loo . . . Ircuih, crisp, juicy and ready lor earing or that liisl apple plot Ontario Pick your own or ready picked. Conlalnors made availablo or bring your own. Starting Date August 5th I'liomi HID) 0U/ D2/IJ la. conliimnlion mid picking condiliima. CONCUIIONIT, y V I'll UNE UNirmAtt f f « 5 iiwr.n i ™ j s } HWÏ.M4I .... Open until labour Day, Sopl, 2nd tournament secretary Doris Wollstein. Their score was 42 plus three, just slightly below Ned Town and Edyth . Charles of Port Hope who, tallied 43 plus two for their two wins. Second high three game winner was Bryan Hughes and Mabel Mavin of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, who scored 40 plus one. At the end of the day Mrs. Wollstein expressed the club's appreciation to Rena Bathgate and her helpers who provided refreshments throughout the tournament, and added a vote of thanks to the those who keep the greens and equipment in order. Club; Orval Atkinson, skip of the Whitby team; Bill Rose, past-President of the Bowmanville Legion; Margaret Atkinson, lead from the Whitby team; and Doris Wollstein, tournament secretary. BikkBns Superior quality wood coatings engineered to stand up against the elements. Available at Central Paint and Wallpaper 295 Ritson Rd. S. 728-6809 Oshawa n OK Summer run flara Wednesday, August 14th to Saturday,August 17th. /C Dominion üAÛ Rave Variety Hallmark i^t**^* Super X Drugs Angel Hut Pet Shop The Professional Clips Bargain Harolds Cadet Kingsway Pizza Big Ben Travel Zellers Honey Dip Donuts TD Bank Green Machines Videos "4" All - Photos "4'; All JOIN THE CELEBRATION Witt a trip for two to sunny Orlando for 1 week. Courtesy of in association with Dig Deo Trovel EVENTS Hainbow (he Clown Ronald McDonald Mites oi Smile A McDonald Land Characters Hallmark Puzzle Contest Coca Cola faste Testing fl, (iMX Hike Draw Super X Hat)y Beauty Conies! Rebels Drum C, lltigie Corps Shows Amjei Hut Hamster Races CKAR Radio live Saturday 10 a in lo 'i p in Oshawa firefigtiters Dunk amercfiant tank /fliers Just for Kids fashion Show A Much More Kingsway Village Shopping Centre 1300 King St. E., Oshawa al Townline ltd

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