The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. October 8. 1975 Section Twr, culura w Fat Cattïe Beef Stabilization Payment Agriculture Minister, Eu- gene Whelan has announced a payment of 48 cents a hun- dredweight live weight under the Federal Beef Stabilization Plan for the year August 12, 1974 to August 11, 1975. All cattle of A, B and C quality sold for slaughter during that year are eligible for the payment. That means that on the average producers will be ý etting about $4.80 an animal. a ttle slaughtered during the twelve-month stablization period are expected to be something in excess of 2.5 million head, resulting in an estimated payout by the Agricultural Stabilization Board of about 1242 million dollars. The support price establish- ed b, the Stabilization Plan was $45.4U a cwt.", based on animais of Al and A2 quality. The weighted average pric 1e of Ai and A2 cattle during the program time period was $4494, calling for a deficiency payment of 4~8 cents a cwt. t was pointed 'out by the Agriculture Minister that the payment will be made on al eligîble A, B and C animais, whatever price the producers received for them. 1To receive payment, the producer must submit proof of slaughter to the Subsidy Processing Section, Agricul- tural Stabilization Board. The "THE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN Businessmen - you can secure property fiisurance, iability protection, crime coverage, rentaI income or earnings insurance - al vour business insurance in one Muti-Peril package policy, from the James Insurance Agency. James In.surance 24 King St. E., Box 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO DOUGLAS S. JAMES Off ice 623-4406 yN" Residence 623-5023 application forms which-pro- ducers must fill out will be available at stockyards, pack- ing plants and the loc al offices of the provincial, agricultural departmeats. We do have application forms for the Beef Stabilization Program at our office, and would encourage producers who have sold fat cattie duriag the time period August 12, 1974 to August 11, 1975 to corne in and pick up the' application forms, complete them and forward them on the Ottawa. Producers must also submnit proof' of sale that the livestock was suld for slaugh- ter and other information required such as: date of sale; weight. of the cattle and number of head that was sold. Final Payment for 1974 Wheat Crop During the past few weeks, we have had a number of requests from wheat produc- ers in the County, as to whea the final paymient on the 1974 wheat crop would be made, and what amount would be paid out. We have received word from the Ontario Wheat Producers Marketing Board, that the final payment will be going out shortly and applies to wheat that was sold prior to June 30, 1975ý Up to now producers have received $3 per bushel, made up $2 received from agents of the board delivery of their wheat and a $1 per bushel interim payment made direct from the board to producers in April, 1975. The final payment for the 1974 Ontario wheat crop is $135 making a total return to wheat producers of $435, which is 9 cents more than a year ago,. Part of the payment is the Federal Two-price wheat pay ment on 8,790,000 b ushels soi in the domestic market. Inter- est on funds received from the Federal Goverament since date ýof receipt has been added to the payment. Fergus Young chairman of the Ontario Wheat Producers Marketing Board, said that the $135 will be made up of 91.88 cents of Federal funds, thea 43.12 cents residue from wheat sales by the board. La making the announcement, the Chaîrmhan of the Ontario Wheat Board, noted the world market for wheat had been more favour- able to producers in the last two years, and the poolîng system of mnarketing introdu- ced first in 1973 crop, had corne at an appropriate time to enable producers to, take advantage of world market opportuaities. Easy Control of Moss and Toadstools To some gardeners, moss and toadstools are a real problem. t would appear that this faîl we are haviag more problems than normaal, with toadstools showing up in lawns. Accordingto Ministry' of Agriculture and Food horticulturîst, R. F. Gommte, cooler temperatures., coupled with less sunlight and more dew, encourage the growth of toadstools and moss. The existence of toadstools usually indicate the presence of de-, DX PREMIUM FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CAL~L COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dia l 1-668-3381 CALL US DX 1FULEL OIL' TODAY FOR PROMAPT, COURTEOUS DidL You Know?' Trentway Bus Lines Have DailyLimousine and Air EpesService For Further Information and Reservations Cali BOWMANVILLE TRAVEL .CENTRE 623-3182 or 885-8166 (Collect) "YOUR GUIDE TO TRAVEL" 47KING ST. W., BOWMANVILLE BUS UNES LIMITED Serving Bowmanville and Newcastle Area caying rouis just under the lawn surface. They will dis- appear 'on their owa accord after roots have rotted away, but this may take several seasons. The best and most effective way to eradicate toadstools is to dig out the rotted roots on which they are growiag. If the thought of al that digging is not appealing, Mr. Gomme suggests you set the lawn mower blade lower and take the toadstools off that way. Apply a turf fungicide containing cadmium for ex- tremely persistent problems. Moss on lawn areas usually indicates that the soul is low la organic matter and is poorly drained. Moss also tends to favour shady locations with a minimum of air circulation. Usually, moss can be raked from lawn areas, however, if there are areas where heavy infestation is takiag place, the moss should be spaded out an then the area should be reseeded. It is also recom- mended that gardeners re- move low tree branches to provide mure air circulation and sunlight la areas of your lawn where moss is a pro- blem. Stocker and Feeder Sale once again this year, the Peterborough County Beef Improvement Association are holding a Stocker and Feeder Cattle Sale on Saturday, November lst starting at 1 p.m. at the Peterborough Community Sales Barn. This sale which has become an annual event will feature only feeder cattle direct from the farmer and they are expecting approximately 600 head to the sale. We would also point out that the Northern Ontario Feeder Cattle Sales will be stili goiag on and for dates of those sales, check the Agricul- tural Calendar, or contact the Agricultural Office. Agricultural News October Il Deadline for entries in Lawara Competition, Royal Winter Fair. Entry forms available from fieldman, Hol- stein-Friesian Assoc. October 11-13 Norwood Agricultural Fair. Tues., October 14 lst Kawartha Klassic Con- sign t Sale at 7:30 p.m. la Jugning Coliseum, Exhibition Grounds,1 Peterborough. Sale Manager and Auctioneer - Lloyd Wilson, Uxbridge. Wed., October 15 East-Central Hostein Championship Show, in the Memorial Centre, Peterbor- ough at 9:30 a.m. Judge: R. F. Brown, Paris, Ontario. Wed., October 15 S7:00 p.m. Quinte Branch, Ontario Institute of Agrolo- gists at Westminister United Church Hall, Wallbridge Road, 1/2 mile north of Hwy. 401, west ofBelleville. October 16 - 19 Ottawa Winter Fair, Ott- aýwa.__________ Business Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM CHALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D. V.SNDO 14 Frank Street Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-4597 Residence: 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, CG.A. r 22 Waverly Road 623-2896 Chiropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D. D. S. 26 Frank St., Bwavl' (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m.to 9 p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East iProfessional BIdg. Office Hours: Weekdays9-5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy- 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT 1 D. D.S. 222 King St. E., Suite 106 Professional BIdg. Bowmanville Office Hours: CLOSED WEDNESr)AY AET E R NOON DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 9 'tii 5 Wednesday -9'tiI 2 Friday- 9'fil 4 Nof open Saturday or Sunday Office Phone 623-5790 Saturday, October 18 Durham County 4-H Awards Night at 7 p.m. sharp at Clark Hîgh School. Friday, October 24 6:30 p.m. Gladiola Society Meeting and Pot Luck Supper at Baseline Schuol, Bowman- ville. Wednesday, October 22 Durham County Junior Far- mer Meeting startiag at 8:15 p.m. at the Agricultural Office in Bowmanville. October 24-,25 Alumni Homnecoming Week- end - J. K. Babcock, Director of Alumni Affairs, University of Guelph. October 29-30 Canada Grains Couacil Semi-Annual Meeting, Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Saturday, Nov ember 1 Junior Farmer Faîl Confer- ence, Rock' Haven Motel, Peterborough. Friday, November 7 Hostein Annual Meeting at Ebenezer United Church, startiag at 7 p.m.1 Guest Speaker: Lloyd Wilson, Ux- bridge - Tickets $4.50 from directors. Northern Faîl Stocker and Feeder Sales Dates October 2 - New Liskeard October 3 - South River October 6 - Amos, P. Q. October 7 Depuy, P.Q. October 8 - Ville Marie, P.Q. October 9 - Wiarton October 16 - South River Oclober 20 - Stratton October 20 - Little Current October 21 - Dupuy, P.Q. -aee' BABY OILL, SWEET MIXEO OR SWEET YUM YUM Bick's Pickles DOLE FANCY Fruit Cocktail 15 FL. oz. JAR 28-FL. TIN ALI PLIRPOSE Five Roses Flour joT Liquid Detergent IGA Fruit Cake IGA Pumpkin Pie 5 VARIETIES Weston's Biscuits CHERRY HILL MEDIUM COLORED OR EXTRA 010 Cheddar Cheese Stick 7LB.R $119 32-FL DZ89c PLASTIC P'" EACR'f 20-O DZ lfi SIZE I9 EACH PKG 89e PKG85e WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES They Were One-Yeor-O.Id August 8th These three youngsters, Scott, Heidi and Abbie, are the triplet children of Dr. and Mrs. Graham Neil of Stanbridge East, Quebec, who celebrated their first birthday on August th, 1975. They are grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Neil, Granby, Que. and first grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Trineer, Hampton. Great grandfather is Walter Kelly, Hawkesburg, Ontario. Compensation act changes i ncrease cash be nef its (The following article tion is întended to assist continues a series on workers incoping with the Workmea's Compensation situation they face if they in the Province of Ontario.) are injured as the resuit of Workmen's Compensa- 'an accident at their place of work. The assistance, provided as a matter of right at no direct cost to the worker includes. 1. Cash payments throughout the period during which the CANADA GRADE "A" FROZEN EVISCERATED YONG, TABLERITE" CANADA PACKERS, READY-TrO-SERVEI HOCK, RIND, AND E> Smoked é; HMS HEORALS MAPLE I EAF REAOY-TO-SERVE Smoked Hamis ROA MAPLE LEAF READY-TO-àERVE BONELESS Dinner Hams3-B-AG (ci RI LB. .ESS__FAT> EMOED 1.39LB, HALVFs QUARTERS $1.6L$1i .79L8. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION 0F FROZEN TURKEY SIZES, FRESH TURKEYS AND MAPLE LEAF MIRACLE BASTE TURKEYS AS WEIL AS SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS, SWEET PIKqE COTTAGE ROLIS AND SAUSAGE MÉAT FOR STUFF ING EVERYTHING VOU NEED FOR VOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER' GOLDEN MAPIE FARMS FROZEN Fancy Peas WIOLE WHEAT DR WHITE FROZEN Rhodes Bread Dough Bayer Aspirin BLANCHEO OR SPANISK SALTEO 8 AB59e Planter's Peanuts injury prevents the worker from earning a regular salary; 2. Full medicai treat- ment by a doctor of the worker's choice, if aecessary from the best available specia- lists where the injury requires such atten- tion. Hospital bis are paid, 3. Vocational rehabilita- tion training, taking into account the worker's desires and capabilities. where the injury resuits in disability which pre- vents the worker from returning to his or her normhai une of work: 4. In the event ot per- manent disability. a pension is granted for lif e; 5. Where there is a fataiity, a pension is payable to the depen- dent, including chil- dren: a pension is also paid when the children are or- p ha ned. Medical and rehabilita- tion benefits provided ALCAN (le-INCHI Aluminum Foul GOLDEN BELL Soft Margarine uerOntario's Work- men's Compensation pro- gram represent what might, be described as-a total effort to provide the injured with the best possible medical and hospitai attention, plus expert rehabilitation ser- vices, at no cost to the worker. /5 IMOTAT OO ~ro sATisFY ORONO 9N3-5206. ÊSSO HOME ýHEATr SERVICE 25-FT.7l ROL Dr PKG. TUB49 PG.69c 54ý$SNAP.OFF PLASTIC PROS 0OF 200 OR 50 EACH SA~G 1.19 Sandwich or Utility Bags 'PRO 89,~ BTI. 0F 8 IGA REGULAR ,,, 8e Potato, Chips il-oz.7E PKGR 75 PRODUCE 0F USA #1 GRADE 0 3-LB 22 PRODUCE 0F USA Broccoli PRODUCE OF USA Yams CANADA FANCY GRADE B.C. Bartlett Pears 1s AH39C CelIo CaITots PRODUCE 0F CANADA 2 LBS. 391 Mushrooms L69' Ocean Spray Brand Cranberries 77 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE SUNDAY STORE HOURSt 110:00 om.-5:00 p.m. I I I A p j I ' g r.I ail the fet f0 sfor your /la ý ný 1 n MONEY ON QUALITY MR. IGA has a Complete Selection of SPICES AVAILABLE FOR VOUR THANKSGIVîNG COOKING.