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8 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, October 12 1977 Section Two Catch 27 Pound Salmon legitimate partnerships may be able to dlaim for additional eligibility if individual part- ners can show separate and distinct investment, labour, management and profit sharing in their joint oper- ation. This year farmers will, record their sales in bushels on the application form, while in 1978, in keeping with the metrîc conversion, the records will be on a tonne basis. Preliminary details of the 1977-78 Federal -Corn Stabiliz- ation Program were also released by Mr. Eugene Whelan. La the release it was noted that the 1977-78 support price for grain corn will not be announced until early in 1978. One of the features of the 1977-78 Program will be stabil- ization payments based on a net sale concept. The net sales concept is also being used in the Ontario Program and the federal and provincial govern- ments will be working ciosely together in carrying out the 1977-78 Stabilization Program for corn. The net sales concept would work as follows: If a producer, sold 100 tonne of grain corn off his farm, but purchased in 50 tonne of barley, he would only qualify for Stabilization payment on the 50 tonne or the net difference between what he sold out and what he brought into bis farm. The maximum and minimum for eligibility will be the same as for 1976-77 Program. That is, producers will each be able to dlaim on up to 1,000 metrie tonnes or 39,000 bushels, if there is a payment in the 1977-78 crop year. Again, the first 10 tonnes or 400 bushel of individual sales would be deducted from each dlaim. There wilI be a 10 tonne minimum in the pro- vince of Ontario, however, there will be no deductible in the provincial program. Fur- ther details on the 1977-78 Corn Stabilization Program will be forthcoming shortly, along with enroliment forms, that producers will have to com- plete to enroîl for the provin- cial and federal programs. If you have any questions re- garding the Corn Stabilization Programs and how they wilI work, please contact the agricultural office in Bow- manville. Crop Insurance for Winter Wheat and Winter Barley Once agaîn this year Crop Insurance is- avaîlable for winter wheat and winter barley in Ontario. The dead- line for applying for both of these crops is October 2th, 1977. For winter wheat there are three insurace levels; a $3.75 per acre premium pro- vides protection at $2.75 per bushel, plus a $25 per acre reseeding benefit. The $3 per acre provides protection at $2. '25 per bushel plus $20 per acre reseeding benefit. The $2,25 per acre premium pro- vides protection at $1.75 per bushel level and a $15 per acre rese_'cding benefit. For winter barley there is a premium of $3 per acre and this provides a production guarantee of 31/2 cents per pound and a winterk.ill reseeding benefit of $25 per acre. For future years, winter barley will be covered under the spring grain con- tract, because of its similarity to spring-sown barley. To obfain Crop Insurance coverage for your winter barley and winter wheat, producers can contact, the local crop insurance agents in the county. They are: Bruce Taylor, R.R. 1 Enniskillen and Bey. Gray, R.R. 1 Port Hope. Treat Cattle for Warbles Both beef and' dairy pro- ducers should treat cattie for warbles this fail. The treat- ment will cost 25 cents to 50 cents per head and prevent large, financial losses to beef and dairy producers. Warble fMes lay their eggs on the legs of cattle during the summer months and the larvae migrate up in the backline of the animal during the winter. The resulting damage in beef cattle i§ two, fold, the larvae forms cysts in the fat of the carcass which must be trimmed off at the processing plant,-this results in reduced carcass weight. They also bore holes in the hide of the animal, which devalues the price of the hide. The time to treat, beef and growing dairy cattle is September to November, while the larvae is still in the lower portions of the animal's body. Since 95 per cent of the warbles are found la cattle under 2 years of age, dairy producers would be wise to treat their heifers. Treated cattle can gain up to 1/4 pound more per day than untreated animals. They also bring higher prices the following spring because they are free of warbles. Warble control produets such as: Grubex, Neguvon, Ruelene, Spotton, Co-RaI, and. Co-op Warble Killer, are available at farm supply centres. And most of these will reduce lice prob- lems la your cattie. 0f the 20,000 beef cattle slaughtered weekly in Ontario ia a study last spring, 10,000 were affeicted by warbles, at an average loss of 10 pounds weight per carcass, this resulted in a weekly loss of 100,000opounds. Dairy and beef producers are reminded that there will be a series of Warble Fly Control Ciinics held la the county on October 31 and November 1. Pour-On Demonstrations wiil take place on October 3lst starting at 9 a.m. at the farm of Bill Bragg, R.R. 4, Bowmanville, at il a.m. at the farm of Lloyd Kellogg, R.R. 1, Port Hope Regional Assessm ent To Stay in Whiltby The Honourable Margaret Serivener, Minister of Rev- enue, announced today that ia response to conceras raised by local Regional officials, the Durham Regional Assessment Office will remain in its present Whitby location even though the Ministry of Reven- and at 2 p.m. at the farm of Ken Clark, R.R. 1 Millbrook. On, Tuesday, November, lst, clinics will be held at the farm of John Bonsma, R.R. 2 Blackstock at 9 a.m. at Mike Sawyers, R.R. 2 Orono at i a.m. and at Charles Weather- al, R.R. 1 Bethany at 2 p.m. Remember, it's no trick to treat. Now is the best time to carry out treatment measures. East Central Ontario Hereford Show and Sale A reminder to all beef producers of the upcoming East Central Hereford Fal Show and Sale ta be held on Saturday, October l5th at the Lindsay Community Sale Barn, bath horned and polled herefords will be on show, with the show portion taking place at 4 p.m. and the sale to follow at 7 p.m. la the evening. ue's new head office will be located in the City of Oshawa. Mrs. Scrivener said, "Dur- ing this past summer my staff have carried out a thorough review of our proposed facil- ities in Oshawa. Therefore, I am delighted to agree wîth Mr. Walter Beath, Chairman of Durham Regional Counicil, that the Durham Assessment Office will best serve the Durham Regiofi by continuing to be operated la its current central location." Mrs. Scr ivener said, "The development, and planning required for the operation of our, assessment program2 demands cooperation between my Ministry staff and al levels of goverament. Sînce my Whitby Assessment Office and the Durham Regional Goverament Office presently share the same building at 605 Rossland Road East ln Whitby, we all benefit fromn the convenient proximity of these two offices. 1Mrs. Scrivener emphasized, "As well,, I am determined that relocation of the, Minis- try's head office will not disrupt the quality or range of aur services offered fo the people of the Durham Region." A pair of 25 and 27 pound salmon 1 that were caught just below the Goodyear dam made a short'fishing break a big success for two local Aogriccuituri By Rod Stork Assoc. Agricultural Representative Stabilization Programf for Corn Announced Ful details of the 1976-77 Stabilization Pragram for corn and some eariy informa- tion on the 1977-78 Stabiliza- ation for Corn were reieased recentiy from Minister of Agriculture for Canada, Eugene Whelan. There will be a deficiency payment ta corn producers of 6 cents a bushel on grain corn sold between September 1, 1976 and August 31, 1977. The payment is based on dried, shelled corn basis 15.5 per cent maisture. Sales of cob corn and shelled corn at higher misture levels will be converted to the dry, shelied corn basis. The support leveis for the 1976 corn crop under the Agricultural Stabilization Act was announced $218 per bushel. 1 Weighted aver during the crop y< per bushel. The between the suppc the average mar. the amount of payment ta quali ers. Corn produc able f0 apply ta tural Stabilizatia Ottawa for their Claim forms will from Federal an( District Agriculti by mid-October. Stabilization pa be made on ail sales of grain corn normai -commerc including sales ti feed-mills, grain commercial end as: starch compi lers, feedlots anc stock and poult operations. Salesi <x Attention Farmers! ~ Why Puy Save on Premium Quality GASOLINE - DIESEL FUEL MOTOR QIL and FUEL OIL -PROMPT DELIVERY - Oui-of-town calis, please cait collect. REASONABLE PRICES DX OIL ~ 668-331 1517 Dundas St. E. Whitby PREMIUM QUALITY fisherman. The trophy sized fish were hooked by, left, Les Toker, of 37 Third St. and Bert Roberts of il ilillier St., Bowmanville. in April at and silage is not eligible for The National support. Producers must age price submait satisfactory documen- ear was $212 tation of their corn sales, edifference showing the names of the 3rt price and buyer, seller and date of sale, ket price is date and location of deiivery, Stabilization quantity sold, moisture con- lied produc- tent and price. In determining cers will be the date of sale, the Stabiliza- the Agricul- tion Board wiii consider both n Board in the date of deiivery and when rpayments. titie to the grain actually be available changed hands. Individual ýd Provincial producers may dlaim stabil- ýural Offices ization payment on up ta 39,000 bushels of corn sales with the yments wiii first 400 bushels being deduct- I legitimate ed from each dlaimi. As in n through the other Stabilization Programs, cial system, o elevators, deniers and users such I other live- N,~ T [try feeding . .. of seed corn James ns urance Agency Limited 24 King St. E. BowmanvilIle For al1 your insurance needs Nesto Akey or Doug James af 623-4406 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL B. Com m. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshiawa Telephone 725-6539 D. V. SNODDON M1 Liberty St. North Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-7950 Residen ce: 623-730P JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 67 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered Accountant. 20 Coiborne St. W. Oshawa, Ontario Phone 579-5659 or 623-5828 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty.Streèt South Bowmianville Phone 623-3612 Chi ropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiro practic 270 King St. East Bowman vit le Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Ofc:Ch iropractor 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appolntment LEONARD JAY, B. Sc., D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen St reet Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D. D. S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional Bldg. Office Hours: Weekdays 9 - 5 Teiephone 623-7412 If busy- 623-4731 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 King St. W. Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fni. 8:30'til15: 00 SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI Catelli Pasta CHOICE MGA Whole Potatoes BOX 570 CHOICE CUT IGA Green or, WIax Beans oiêFLLu- 5 IGA. CHOICE Dessert Pears R.AVOIIED Tang Orange Crystals ASSRTED VARIETES Purina Dry Cat Foods BOR)ER'S. REGULAR OR MARSHMALLOW Instant Hot Qiocolate FROZEN Lma d'Or Onion Rings RUPERI FROZEN Golden Battered Cod SCAREIDERS Urspycrust Lard DEMPSTEWS, 10c OFF LABEL Country Bran Loaf 7-02. AEROSOL OR 74. STICK Right Guard Deodorant BLACK DIAMOND. PROCESS, SINGLE THIN Cheese $ Slices 1P9K%. KRART MILO. MEDIUM OR GLU Cracker Barrel Cheddar Oieese POLT GAG OU fl* 58o ,490 BOX OF U ENVELOPES J &Z 490 1.$10% CRTN. 591 LUAF49 EA.39 LU OCI<-Or $1,89 SU 419-FL OZ. TINS FLENX.AS0REDCOOR~ WINNERSOFATRIP p~. TO ACAPULCO MIX AND MATCH RED. ORANGE. GREEON OH BiLUE Domino coffee Mugs SIZ or Soup/Cereal B w SIZE 4FOR $ 149 IGA Sugaod Donuts OF 12; CHGOCLATE, GIBGEft DATUGAL OR SUGAR 'H SPICE *Guasn.4 McCormick's SnapsPR' MCCORMIoeWS CANUS Dark Swiss Drops PO REGULA. RIPPLE, SAIT'NR VINEGAR. OR BARBECUE RLAVOAKO d Hostess Potato Chips 2Z89 DISPOSABLE. SUPER G'23 Babyscon Toddler Dpers OF$23 PINK OR LIMON os-FL Oi $ 1l Austin's Fabric Softener RTLuU 7d v3ýeONTARIO GROWN CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Cauliflower PRODDLCEOF U.S.A. Carrots PROOLICE OF U. SA. CAO Honey Dew Melons EACH 79c C. CANADA FANCY GRADE Mclntosh Apples v9 3.jI FOR EACH iTARIO GROWN INADA NO. 1 GRADE Cabbage 3, FOR 99, ONTARIO GROWN 3-LB.dgo CANADA NO. 1 GRADE BAC ÎJ COOking OnionS PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. OCT. 12, TO SAT.. OCT. 15, 1971. B 39c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UIMIT QUANTITIES. 77 King Street East Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store For Your Convenience We Are OPEN SU NDAYS 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.me A - A A A lA-A.Z, ox