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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 21, 197 Region Re-thilnks A mobile home retirement park the town's request not b proposed for land west of Newcastle That stand was neyer a Village will receive further study by Regional Councîl, howeN the 'Durham Region's planning the regular council sessi< department. last month, Counillr B Modification in the Region's officiai plan to allow the park was requested by the Town of Newcastle earlier this year. But in June, the planning and development commit- tee at the Region recommended that be accepted. approved by ver, and at bn in Whitbv Bob Dykstra il- -r - -- moyed tmat tne matter Uc referreu back to staff. The councillor noted that a new mobile home park policy has been adopted since the planning depart- ment last reviewed the Newcastle Village projeet. Durham Agricutural News By Rod Stork, Assoe. Agricultural Representative Grain Corn Stabilization Program We have mentioned the Ontario Grain Corn Inc-ome Stabilization Program for 1977-78 a number of times in the news column. We want to take this opportunity to once again briefly review the highlights of the program and to point out that the deadline for enrolîmnent for the 1977-78 Corn Stabilization Progrnm is approaching rapidly. The Ontario Grain Corn Income Stabilization Program will be combined with the Federal Grain Corn Stabilization Pro- gram in the upcoming year. This means, that in total, the price of corn will be stabilized at 95 per cent of the average market price over the past 5 years. The Federal Govern- ment portion of the program will be 90 per cent while the Ontario Government will stabilize the price an addi- tional 5 per cent. Allowances will be made for changes in current cash cost of pro- ducltion as compared to an average of these costs over the past, five years. When the average market price falis below the 90 per cent level, as established by the Federal Plan, there will be a stabiliza- ation payment, which will be the difference between the average market priée and the level of stabilization. For example in the 1976-77 Pro- gran'i, which was solely fund- ed by the Federal Govern- ment, the stabilized price was set at $2.18 a bushel, while the average price of ail corn sold in Canada over that time period was $2.12 a bushel- giving a 6 cents a bushel paymnent to ahl producers who qualified. In addition, if the Ontario plan had been in effect for 19â76-77 there would have beeri another il cents minus the 3 cents enrolîmentl fee or an additional 8, ecens from th~e Provincial Governiment. As yet, we do not know the stabilized price for 1977-78, and this will not be announced until late spring. The Federal Government wll determine, this price and when we receive it, we will pass it on to producers. The Corn Stabilization Pro gram covers ahl sales of dried, shelled corn calculated to 15.5 per cent moisture, and 56 lbs. bushel weight. High moisture corn and cob corn will be converted to dry equivalents and are also eligible. Sales of grain corn through the normal commer- cial systems, sales to eleva- tors, feed milis, grain dealers and commercial end users such as starch companies, distilleries, feedlots and other livestock operations are eligible. Producers must provide proof of corn sales showing the names of the buyer and seller, date of sale, date and location of deliverv. weight, moisture content and price. Individual pro- ducers may dlaim stabiliza- tion payments on up to 39,000 bushels or 1,000 metriç tonnes. The minimum quantity for enroliment is 400 bushels for 10 tonnes. Where two or more partners can show that each supports a family unit, and, derive lis or her principal income from farming, an additional amount on which payments can be made will be added on. The maximum amount of corn that would qualify for payment, regard- less of the numîber of partners is 3,000 tonnes. The Federal Government Plan has a 400 bushel deductible clause in its program. This means that any corn up to 400 bushels would not qualify for stabilization payments under the Provin- cial or Federal Program. However, if a producer sold 1,000 bushels of corn, he would receive stabilization pay- ments on the total amount from the Provincial Govern- ment, but only on 600 bushel under the Federal Program, because of the deductible clause. As we mentioned at the start, the enrolîment deadline' for the Ontario Grain Corn Stabilization Program is appqroachiiîn. AIl application formis for thîs Program mnust be completed and miailed on-or before January 16, 1978 to the Ontario Grain Corn Income Stabilization Pro- gram, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Legisiative Build- ings, Toronto. The enroliment forms are available from the agricultural office in Bow- SAVE SAVE* VHY PAY MORE FOR HEATING SAVE ON PREMIIUM QUAeLI TY OIL* FOR ALI YOUR FUEL 011 NEEDS 1517 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY Telephone Today! 668-3381 Prompt, Court eous Service M.,, la mu, l manvîlle and any questions you have about the programn can be asked at that time. The thing to remiember is that the Program is voluntary and open to ahl corn produicers, however, if you do enroli on the program,' it should be pointed out that there is an enroliment fee and this will be deducted off at the time of paymnent in late 1978. Because of the nature of the program,' we do not know exactly what the enrolîment fee will be, however, there is a calculation we can use to show you approximately what it might be, and if you have questions on this, please get in touch with us. Grain Storage Grant Program Last week we went over the details of the Grain Storage Handlingand Feed Prepara- tion Grant Program, that is available through the Federal Department of Agriculture. At that time, we mentioned items that would qualify for the grant and items that would not come under the terms of the program. One of the items that is causing some concern, and which we were not entirely sure of, is with regards to power takeoff driven grinder-mixer wagons versus power takeoff driven mixer wagons. Any piece of equipmfent, whether it be electrie or driven by power takeoff that not only mixes but grinds feed for use in livestock operations, qualify for the federal program. If, however, it is simply a PTO driven wagon used for the mixing of feed, prior to putting it out in feed bunks, then, it would not qualify for the grant. We apologize for any confusion on this area, and if you have any questions, as to your possible_ eligîbility, please get in touch with our office. Hoistein Classification Ail Hostein breeders in the county will be receiving or will have already received a letter regarding the visit of the Type Classifier to Durham County. A release fromn the Hostein- Friesian Association of James Insurançe Agency Limited 24 King St. E. Bowmanville For ail your insurance needs' Nesto Akey or Doug James, 623-4406 Canada points out that the Classifier wili begin work in Durham County on-or around January 4, 1978. One of the areas in which the Hoistein-Friesian Association of Canada is stressing maxi- mum participation in 1978 is the Classification Program for ail breeders. This Program is designed to be used as a breed improvement tool by mem- bers of the Hostein Associa- tion. The Association hires knowiedgeable men to visit herds and classify animais. Many years of expèrience in livestock marketi ng have shown that potentiai buyers in, other countries are looking for type classified animais as wel as dairy animais with product- ion information on them or on their previous generation. Breeders who are planning on having their herds classi- fied-either in part or in total-are reminded that the deadline for application for this Classification Round is December 28, 1977. The cost is $3.00 per animai classified or raised in classification with a minimal of $15.00 for a visit. Fees are payable to the MAPLE GROVE W.I. The WlI. and U.C.W. joined for a Pot Luck Supper on December 8th at 6:30 p.m. with a goodly number of guests in spite of the stormy weather. Mrs. H. Bradley, W.I. President, welcomed the ladies and Mrs. Wm. Laird led in grace. After a bountiful meal of first and second courses the U.C.W. was in charge of the following pro- gram. The Worship Service, with the lighting of candies was conducted by Mrs. C. Greenham, Mrs. E. Burke, Mrs. H. Prescott, Mrs. Mar- garet Brooks and Mrs. Donna Burns. A skit entitled "Women's Classifier at the time of bis visit. If you would like further information on the Classifica- tion Program, contact Mr. Bill Tamblyn, No. 1, Orono, Phone ý83-5550, or the Ag. office. Lib Enteîis Santa Claus Land" was written by Mrs., G. Moffatt. Those taking part were Mrs. H. Cryderman, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. M. Brooks, Mrs. H. Prescott, Mrs. C. Russell, Mrs. H. Bradley and Mrs. W.R. Campbell. Mrs.,Verna Bryant, Hamp- ton, District President of the WLj. brought greetings and read 2 short poems. Collection for the Saivation Army amounted to $41.00. BOWMANVILLE W.I. The Institute met on Thursday, December 1, 1977 at 12:30 p.m. for Our annual Christmas dinner prepared by some of our,,members. At the very attractive tables 27 ladies sat down to a very lovely meal. We were pleased to have our president Mrs. M. Wiseman back and chaired the meeting at 2 p. m. After the INSTITUTE, singing of O Canada, Ode and repeating collect, .regular business was attended and discussed. We were reminded of Soina's 75th Anniversary January 14. Christmas remembrances to be sent to former members and those ill. Mrs. Iva Twist our delegate to the Area Convention in Toronto, gave a most interest- ing and informative report on the proceedings. Each committee convenor were to contribute one thing for the program. Mrs. Blair had carol singing with Miss Pearl Leach leading and Mrs. Amacher at the piano. Motto-"Let there be Peace and Let it begin with Me." Mrs. M. Wiseman gave this and mentioned how many are striving for Peace, the latest Israel Visitation of Anwar Sadat, carois sing of peace, ending with Let us ail do our part in search of peace, with whole heartedness. 77 King Street East Bowmmanville Mrs. Sam Buttery read "A Boy's Christmas Complaint" it being he never got to play with his trains or trucks as his dad liked them too. The origin of "O Little Town of Bethleham" was read by Mrs. L. Tomlinson, followed by singing lst and 2nd verse of this carol. Miss Allen then read an article "The Solîtary Man". The Magic of Christmas was read by Mrs. C. Downey. Carol singing was enjoyed again. A humorous monologue "My Aunt Belinda" was read by Mrs. R. Malley. A request from the members for the Skit "'Three bases plus" was much en- joyed. Those taking part were Mrs. S. Buttery, Mrs. Patfield, Mrs. E. Twist, and Mrs. T. Buttery. Miss Pearl Leach gave the very elogquent introduction. Thanks were extended to WOMEN'S Values Effective at Bowmanville Store OnIy PRICES EFFECTIVE TO SAT., DEC. 24, 1977. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ~foaQQotidý and cudomCký, WC wtgou aQQ a JUekhc.h C tmaý.. and a 'JJ4apy QÀfew 9Jeak ClIver Cream ICE CREAM Asst. Flavours ~.v:v~J:~5 CHOICE. FROZEN, SLICEO GREEN GIANT. FANCY FROZEN, WI4OLE KERNEI. FANCY ~*i*~*Ri go Niblets Com or Hein -abe ms P easTomato Juiceo.T Reymnumi old L OCBTorSealtest Egg Nog89 Aluminum Fox TTRvory Liquid Detergen LSI 'pI okalOL8m. millEapl Cockta WISt O cOARDFARE Linen Servettes C" etLunchen Pates PRO-0F 990 Eno FruitSats PRO AO 0F 140 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL B. Com m. Chartered Accountant 361/2 Kng St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D. V.SNODDON 212 Liberty St. North Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-7950 Reidence: 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 67 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered Accountant 20 Col borne St. W. Oshawa, Ontario Phone 579-5659 or 623-5828 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 Chîropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Ofc:-Ch iropractor 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: '1 By appointment LEONARD JAY, B. Sc.,[D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 Dental1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR 1D. 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 Bidg. Office Hours: Weekdays 9-5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy- 623-4731 PATKICK G. DEEUAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 King St. W. Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fni. 8:30'til15: 00 HostemiPo" Q*Cip Paty Cradmor lemOn f c aeckrS ma79* Aika Sebter M. Frai M.OC ERVELOPES69 STL OF 890 RLAVORED Tang Orange Crystals ICA Mincemeat Pies POL SAC g OF 2 x1-Gi PAIS5P~ ZDW gC 10% VEGETABU Om. Mom's Suft Margarine &1.39 CH RISTMAS: STORE HOURS Saturday, Decembefr 24th 9:00 0.m. - 6:00 p.m. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY CLOSED Monday, December 26th Delivery in Town 623-4161 those concerned and for the lovely table favours ýand' decorations, Roll ealu was "A Christmaýýs Verse or Poem.." This was well done witýh a woýnderfuil variety of poems and verses. The exehange ofgit took place at this timye. Each person as she fiishýed her verse picked out a gift (otheý-r than her own) for herseif The ioveiy Christmias meeting closed wt God Save the Queen. Christmais cake andi tea was served. CM S PORT TRAILER SALES R. R. 2 Newcastle Hwy. No.illSa nd 3-1 Phonc 987-5174 il I M M M I I I M M I M 4 v r e7PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. "Y'SWEET AND JUICY" IZ Flrida Tangerines 17'S DOZ. PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. "GARDEN FRESH" Brusls Sprouts LB, 4 PRODUJCE 0F U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Head Lettuice EA.W FROM BRiTISH COLUMBSIA CANADA FANCY GRADE FR0M BRITISH COLUMBIA CANADIA FANCY GRADE Red or Golden Delicious ApplesL.4 L O A O G R O N O N TAR IO GR O W N :BA",e" N"0"CECND N RAEQ MMU ~ff FRESNAT 11ME OF PIJRCHASE" 1 IA, WtILE BEMS Royal Guost QCoffes Sunny Mom rxoffee ù 3.29 a 5,5