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The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. Julv 11,1984 Section Two Durham Agri -News By John E. Finlay, Agricultural Representative LEGISLATION PASSED TO ALLOW FINANCIAL PROTECTION PLANS: Amendments to the Farm Products Grades and Sales Act and the Farm Products Payments Act, provides the necessary authority to licence buyers and establish protection protection funds to cover short-falls in stored grain and default on payment. Financial protection plans usually include four elements, licensing of dealers or buyers, proof of the financial financial responsibility of dealers, mandatory payment periods, and an industry-financed fund to compensate sellers, if a default occurs. Requests to establish financial financial protection funds came from the Ontario Corn Producers' Producers' Association and the Ontario Soybean Growers' Marketing Board. Following enactment by the Legislature, the Government intends to bring financial protection programs for grain corn and soybeans into operation by the fall of 1984. 4-H REGIONAL CONFERENCE Nine 4-H Regional Conferences Conferences were held across the province this summer involving involving 4-H members in a variety of activities. Fourteen delegates delegates represented Durham East at the Trent Regional Conference in Peterborough on July 3 to 5th. Delegates includéd: Nadine Stapleton, Joy Werry, Elaine Barkey, Glen Degeer, Karen Kyte, Sheryl Snowden, Jeff Byers, Lynda Postma, Jay VanCamp, Brent McLaughlin, Wilfreda Mostert, Raymond Massie, Dorothy Dakin, Wilma Benschop. The theme for this year's conference was "Mining our Resources." Delegates worked worked on developing their leadership leadership skills, while they met fellow 4-H members. Regional Conference is. also a prime opportunity for young people to experience life away from home at a university or college campus. 4-H members who are 15 years old as of January 1st and have completed at least one 4-H project are elegible to be selected. The 4-H program provides Ontario's youth with opportunities for personal and community growth through a range of projects and activities. activities. FARMERS, DO YOU NEED AGRICREW? Summer, the busiest lime of the year is now upon us. If you feel the workload building up, and you need some extra help for a day or a week, Agricrew is the answer to your problem. With a crew of four people - one foreman and three crew members, the work will be completed in no time at all. The crews can do any type of work ranging from painting, painting, haying, cleaning stables to summer pruning of orchards and anything else you can think of that needs attention. There are four jobs that the crews are not allowed to do, these include: using creosote, operating a chainsaw, chainsaw, driving a farm vehicle on a public roadway and doing second-story construction. There are still plenty of dates available for bookings. If you are interested in hiring a crew, or want more information information about the program, contact Stephen Fleming at 1-613 475-1630 or your nearest Ontario Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture and Food office. Elizabethville Seniors Hold Citizenship Awards Presented at St. Joseph's Awards for overall good citizenship were presented last week to a dozen students students from the St. Joseph's School in Bowmanville during during an awards ceremony to mark the end of the school year. They awards are for good overall effort in both academic and extra-curricular extra-curricular programs at St. Joseph's. Two students from each grade received the honor. The following is a list of recipients from each grade: Kara Melanson and Michael Carnovale (grade one); Danny Cassidy and Grace Mazzotta (grade two); Denise Lamondin and Keith Fernlund (grade three); Melanie Aasen and John Campa (grade four); Tracy VanHoof and John- Paul Huard (grade five); and Andrea Geboers and Chris White (grade six). Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! Sx 7 Enlargement 3very C4 with every G41-110, 126-135 film processed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OSMAWA CAMERA 728-4631 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE (ACROSS FROM THE PHONE CEN1REI ELIZABETHVILLE Our first outdoor service was held at Dorothy's Museum house. A very good crowd attended. Rev. Rutherford spoke on the life of Hosea. The summer schedule is as follows: at 10:30 a.m. July 15- Bowmans Woods on No. 2 highway with Rev. MacFreeman. July 22 - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barkwell's, Elizabethville with Rev. G. Rutherford. July 29 - Mr. and Mrs. A. Peters, on Highway 2. Rev. Rutherford officiating. Aug. 5 - Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompsons, Welcome, with Rev. Rutherford. Aug. 12 - Ganaraska Wood Centre, Garden Hill, Dr. Robt. Sneyd. Aug. 19 - Mr. and Mrs. Reg McCool, Canton with Rev. Ivan Dambrowitz. Aug. 26 - Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker's, Welcome, with Rev. John and Mrs. B.J. Klassen. Bring a chair and all services at 10:30 1 a.m. Fruit bread, coffee and cold drink was served by Welcome ladies. After church several toured Dorothy's House. On Saturday a successful Strawberry Tea was held at Dorothy's House. A couple of Sunday's ago when little Priscilla Elizabeth, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Mercer, was baptized. It should have read daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sherwin, instead of Kyle, the name I had been given by mistake, sorry the error was made. On Thursday last, the seniors had a birthday potluck dinner and about thirty enjoyed an excellent dinner. Euchre was played after and prizes won by Mrs. H. Bristowe, Mrs. E. Morris, Mrs. Lottie White, Mrs. Wheeler and another one whom I have forgotten. The birthday seniors were Mrs. I. Wilson, Mrs. Hammill, Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. W. Longyear. Two bridal showers were held for Miss Michelle Quantrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Quantrill, one by the Scott family with a noon luncheon and the other in the afternoon of the Mercer's and Quantrill's side of the family held at Mr. and Mrs. J. Currier, Port Hope, Michelle's aunt and uncle. Many beautiful gifts were received and afternoon tea served. It was necessary to hold the two in the one day and Michelle and her maid of honor came from Kingsville of course her family from Lansing, Mich., also attended and stayed over till Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. Quantrill have gone to England to look for a place as John is being moved to England. The other two children have been slaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. II. Quantrill. Michelle is to be married the 21st of July. Mr. and Mrs. II. Holden, Guelph, were in the area for the weekend as Mrs. Holden attended the shower. She is Howard's sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott stayed with Quantrill's for tea Saturday and then went back to their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Holden had lea with the Quantrill's Monday evening. Mr. Thickson is expected home tomorrow or Saturday. I am going today to visit him. DUNWOOOYLIMITED Trustee in Bankruptcy Suite 1A 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa L1H 7L9 Phone 576-3430 P.O. Box 516 Monday, July 9th to Saturday, July 1411 Potluck Dinner MAPLE LEAF, Creamery (salted) Or MEADOW LIGHT - Calorie Reduced BUTTER Canada First Grade 1 lb. (454g) 2 lb. Limit HEINZ BARBECUESAUCE Assorted Varieties -- 455mL 3 Bottle Limit KRAFT, MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Large 1 Litre Jar -.-Ai BRIGHT'S Pure Unsweetened ..*cg From Concentrate 1 Litre Jar 3/1 6 Jar Limit SUNPAC FRUIT SNOOPY DRINKS PUNCH OR GRAPE 3-Box (x250 mL) Tetra Pac 3 Pkg. Limit BURNS \ BEEF OR IRISH STEW 1 lb. 8 oz. (68dg.) Mix Or Match 5 Tin Limit r-5 .!: TETLEY TEA 144 Two Cup Tea Bags 16 oz. (454g.) I ROSE -- Assorted RELISHES 375 ml (13.2 fl.oz.)Jar Mix or Match 3 Jar Limit BLUE WATER - Frozen Minced cid FISH & CHIPS Just Heat and Serve, 400g Box I 24 Pak Assorted P0PSICLES 75 ml Each GARBAGE BAGS Package of 10 with ties •jBMis»® 1 \S'-\ ;; (26 In. x 36 in.) (66 cm x 91 cm) 3 Pkg. Limit ALBERTO, Light & Fresh Balsam SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER (SOOmLBTL.) KNOB HILL FARMS Mix Or Match 2 Bottle Limit I f 0SHAWA-DUF WE RESERVE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 9A.M.-10P.M. 9A.M.-10P.M. 9A.M.-10P.M. 9A.M.-10P.M. 8A.M.-10P.M. 7A.M.-10P.M.