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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 26, 1976 Section Two Agrcutural News By Rod Stork Milk Marketing Board Announces Quota Transfer Changes Durng the past four weeks the Ontario Milk Marketing Board has been meeting to develop new policies for the transfer of Market Sharing Quota and of Group 1 Pool Quota for the remainder of the 1976 - 77 Dairy Year. Some important changes have now been agreed upon in order to attempt to meet the emergen- cy situation associated with the need for making signifi- cant and early cutback in milk production for this year. The objective of the new policy is to assist both producers who have a need for quota to acquire through an allocation system to be operated by the Board. This will also provide quota prices from reaching an exhorbitant level at a time when producers demand for quota has so far outstripped its availability. Therefore, the Ontario Milk Marketing Board has decided that no application for the transfer of quota between individual producers will be accepted by the Board after May 15th for Group 1 Pool Quota and after May 31st for Market Sharing Quota, For the remainder of the current dairy year, all quota trans- fers, excepting those involving within family transfers or the purchase of a total on-going operation, will be made through the Board only and not between individual pro- ducers. For Market Share Quota, commencing on June lst, 1976, potential sellers of MSQ will sell to the Milk Marketing Board the unused production of any annual MSQ offered for sale less a 25 per cent transfer assessment at a price of 3 cents per pound. This offer to purchase price will be reduced each month thereafter by one half per pound until it reaches 1 cent per pound. The idea "WH ER E AM 1?" Where would your family be if the life of the breadwinner were ended? Life insurance can pay a regular family income - can pay off the home mortgage - can finance the children's education. For life insurance to fill your needs, visit James Insurance Agency Ltd. Representing Commer- cial Union Assurance Co. JaMies In5urance Agent Litllted DOUGLAS S. JAMES 24 KING ST. E.,BOX 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONT OFFICE 623-4406 RES. 6235023 behind this proposal is to encourage producers who are thinking about selling MSQ to do so early and therefore receive a higher return for it. Commencing July 1, 1976 the1 Board will allocate MSQ to producers each month up to the amount available at a cost of 2 cents per pound and in proportion to the needs of each producer. Each producer's1 needs will be determined on some previous production base, which has not as yet been set, less the 15 per cent which their quota has been cut by. Official application forms for purchase or sale of MSQ will be sent to all milk producers in the province within the next-week. The principals behind Group 1 Pool Transfer are as follows: After May 15, 1976 all Group 1 Pool Quotas being offered for sale by producers will be purchased by the Board at a price of $16.00 per pound, less the 25 per cent transfer assessment. The Board will resell such Quota at $16.00 per pound to producers applying for it. Every producer in southern Ontario will be sent an application form for pur- chase of Group 1 Pool Quota within about a week's time. All applications for Group 1 Pool Quota must be made on the form provided by the Board and forwarded to the Board's Head Office by Reg- istered Mail. Sales will be made on the first - come, first - served basis to all producers whose premises has been approved for Grade A Milk Production. Each applicant may purchase in turn a minimum of 50 Ilbs. There will be a limit of 10 per cent of the producer's existing Group 1 Pool Quota up to a maximum of 150 ilbs. for each application. No producer will be allowed to make a second application to purchase Group 1 Pool Quota until his first application has been met and the producer notified. Any producer who purchases Group 1 Pool Quota will have his need, under the MSQ allocation system adjust- ed accordingly. The Board will re-evaluate the Quota situ- ation towards the end of the 1976-77 Dairy Year to ascert- ain whether the above system should be contnued in some form or should the Transfer System revert back to one between producers. Producers will be receiving or will have received a letter from the Milk Marketing Board outlining the new policy. The Durham County Milk Committee has set a meeting for Tuesday, June lst with George McLaughlin, Chairman of the Milk Market- ing Board, the Representative on the Board for Region 5, to discuss this new Policy and answer other questions as they relate to the dairy industry. Location for this meeting has not been deter- mined, however, we do want to encourage all producers to attend this important meet- ing, if they do have questions about their industry. A notice will be sent to all milk shippers in the County within the next week about this meeting, so plan now to attend the meeting on June lst. Safety With Farm Sprayers Each year about this time, farmers bring out their spray- ers to carry out field crop spray operations. Last year, we knew of cases where improper cleaning or oper- ation of a sprayer caused damage to crops. We have heard of one instance this year, where improper clean- ilom', ý - l I DX PREMIUM aØM0 FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALI COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dial1-668-3381 CALL US DX FUEL OIL TODAY i.FU L% FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Do You Need Money? $2,000 - $50,000 - lst, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages - Cut Your Payments in Half Consolidate All Your Loans Pay Off an Existing Mortgage Combine 2 Mortgages into One - Purchase or Improve Property Any Worthwhile Purpose Farms-Commercial --Residential Mike Coughlin Tel. 705-743-2501 Great Northern Financial Corp. SAME DAY APPROVALS - ing ot a sprayer did cause severe damage in a green house. We want to take this opportunity to urge operations of sprayers to be sure that their sprayer is thoroughly cleaned out before putting it into use. Any residue of chemical from last year mixed with a different chemi- cal this year can cause severe problems in some crops. Based on experience last year, it doesn't take much chemical residue to lead to problems. As well, operators should make sure that their sprayers calibrated properly to be certain that they are puttîng on the proper amounts. When talking to producers, we ask them what amounts they are putting on, and in a lot of cases, they are not able to say exactly what is going on their crops. If you are not sure of this you can cause damage, cause a buildup of residue in your crops or just use too much spray in your spraying operation. There are formulas to use n order to determine application rates of your sprayer, as well, we have spray check bottles available at the Agricultural office and these can be used to check the application rate of your sprayer. Nozzles on your sprayer should be checked to make sure that they are not worn or corroded and if they are, they should be replaced. Careful examination of your sprayer before going to the fields the first time, can save you time, money and lead to safe and effective operation of your sprayer. Keeping Check on Birch Leaf Miners The clean, slender unes of birch trees and the woodsy appearance achieved by grouping them, make these trees a popular choice in home landscaping. As clumps of birches are used more and more, so the birch leaf miner is more in evidence. The leaf miner maggot burrow into the leaves of white and paper birches where they feed, digfiguring leaves wîth large dead areas and causing many to turn yellow and drop prematurely. Heavily attack- ed foliage appears brown. Cygon 2E a systemic insecti- cide is very effective in Business Directory controlling birch leaf miners. The Cygon is absorbed by tle tree and transported to all of its part. The insects are then killed when they feed on the plant tissue. The simplest control is obtained by painting a band of Cygon 2E around the trunk below is absorbed into the tree sap and protects the tree from within. The amount to be used and other directions can be found on the label of the chemical. Provincial Court (Intended for Last Week) May 18, 1976 Judge R. B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attorn- ey P. Fletcher and duty counsel D. Barber. Benchw arrants to be issued for David John Hobbs and Louis O'Halloran. Nelson Holroyd, 20, Black- stock was charged March 14 with having care and control after consuming over .08. He pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Fitz- gerald was despatched to a car located in the middle of Concession 10, three miles west of regional road 57. He was asleep behind the wheel and keys in the car ign tion. Tests were .14. The fine was $150 and costs, in default 10 days with three months license suspension. Donald J. Smith, Bowman- ville pleaded 'guilty' to having cannabis marijuana in his possession on May 2. Crown Federal Prosecutor E. R. Lovekin said a constable observed him walking south on Liberty Street and he was stopped. and searched. The fine was $100. and costs in default 10 days. He was given 3 weeks to pay. Richard W. Blondin, 28, 3947 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarboro, pleaded 'guilty' to two charges laid April 10. The first offence was for driving after consum- ing over .08 and the second was for driving while disquali- fied. He was driving a 1966 Volkswagon eastbound on highway 401 and rolled it over. Const. Burke investigated and accused was trying to get the vehicle out of the ditch. Tests were .17 and .16. He had been suspended from driving for a prevjous claim. Three previ- ous impaired convictions were read out. The crown asked for a jail sentence. His counsel said he was working to overcome his alcoholic pro- blem. He las joined AA and attends 9 times a week. On the first charge a fine of $500. and costs, in default 30 days. He was put on probation for two years with terms that he refrain from operating a motor vehicle anywhere while on probation. The fine was on the second charge $50. and costs, in default 5 days consecutive. He was given one month to pay. Liquor was confiscated by consent. Four young men from Toronto pleaded 'guilty' to trying to steal a distributor from Dom's Auto Parts on April 11. Charles W. Dennis, 18, 462 Main St., George Essen 18, 72 Braden St., P. Seibert, 18, 88 Barrington and James W. Woyce, 17, 423 Main St. They were caught by an employee. The judge told them, the purpose of a fine has a deterrent aspect. Each young man was fined $100. and costs, in default 10 days. They were given 3 weeks to pay. John Timothy Braybrook, 25, Bowmanville, was charged November 28, 'did unlawfully have in his possession a narcotic. He pleaded 'guilty'. The detectives executed a search of his residence. Marijuana seeds were found. Crown Federal .Prosecutor E.R. Lovekin said 'he doesn't think he is damaging anyone but himself'. The judge told him 'if this keeps up, you will be going away for a long time'. He was given 15 days to run consecutive to sentence now being served. Jerry H. Reid, 17, Bowman- ville, John Wisniewski, 17, Waverly Rd., Bowmanville, Mark Rigby, Bowmanville, all pleaded 'not guilty' to a charge laid March3 0 of shouting and swearing at the Leisure Amusement centre on Temperance St. The charge against Mark Rigby was withdrawn. Miss Blyleven in charge of the centre gave evidence. She had asked them to leave and when they did not leave, the policewere called. Const. Molyneaux was the investigating officer. The judge told them, 'a proprietor Holds Banquet The 1st Bowmanville Scout troop held its first father and son banquet on May 16th at the Memorial park. Mr. Tippins asked the bless- ing before we sat down to a delicious pot luck supper . Mr. Thiesburger our guest, Tom Wright, Sam Hitchens, Doug- las Sleep scout leaders, Bud Henning, Group Committee chairman, Marie Brooks Trea. and Dorothy Crago. Sec. were seated at the head table. A short outline was given on the activities of the group committee. A plaque of ap- has a right to ask a person fo leave.' Wisniewski was found 'guilty' as charged. He is presently on probation and was remanded in custody one week. Reid was found 'guilty' as charged. He was put on probation for two years with general terms, to stay separ- ate and apart from John W. Wisniewski and to remain out of Leisure Amusements while on probation. The judge told him 'foul language is not necessarv.' 77 King Street East E fU Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 3612 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D. V. SNODDON 14 Frank Street Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-4597 Residence: 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 67 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 HAAR, CHAPMAN & FLETT Chartered Accountants Suite 202, 54 Centre St. N., Oshawa, 728-7363 133 Church St., Bowmanville 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., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. including Saturday 'relephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional Bldg. Office Hours: Weekdays9-5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D.D.S. 222 King St. E., Suite 106 Professional Bldg. Bowmanville Office Hours: Open 8:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. WEEKDAYS DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 9 'ti5 Wednesday - 9 'til 2 Friday - 9'til 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Office Phone 623-5790 PATRICK G. DEEGAN, D.T. Denture Therapy Clinic 33 King St. E. Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 'til 5:00 Wednesday 8:30-'til 12:00 Saturday - By appoint.ment only. Phone 623-4473 preciation was presented to Mr. Thiesburger for allowing the 1st Scout Troop to use a part of his property for' scouting. Three short films were shown. The three stooges, Donald Duck Cartoon and Laural and Hardy. A CODE 0F THICS ~HN Francis Tennant Fuels R.R.1, Orano, Ont. 983-5693 Bowmanvi le REGULAR (PKG. 0F 30) OR SUPER ABSORBENT (PKG. OF 24) Baby Scott Diapers PKG2.09 PMd 89e 9R-z- 70e oz TN39e 12 OZ AQ PKGOF 469 3 Qt. Plastic Bag 2% Milk 3 Qt. Plastic Jug MiIk plus deposit MONEY ON QUALITY ZON Fig Bars HUMPTY DUMPTY (REGULAR, RIPPLE. SALT & VINEGAR OR BARBECUE FLAVORED) Potato Chips SUNNY BRAND - CONCENTRATED Frozen Orange Drink HIGHLINER FROZEN Codfish Cakes ASSORTED VARIETIES Neilson Candy Bars r- 6m \lw4tý