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for changes in cash produc- tion. The support payment is the difference between the support price and the average market price in 1977-'78 crop year, and works out to $31.97 per tonne.1 Applcation forms will be maied directly to the growers on the Ontario Wheat Produc- ers Marketing Board list. Agricultural Minister Eugene Whelan, has also announced there will be a Stabilization Payment for the 1977 barley crop grown outside the Canadian Wheat Board designated area. Producers will receive a deficiency payment of $7.35 per tonne C.16 per bushel), on barley sold between August 1, 1977 and JulY 31, 1978. Payment will be based on barley at 14 per cent moisture. Barley grown outaide the Canadian Wheat Board designated area is a named commodity under the Agricul- tural Stabilization Act. As such, it receives support at 90 per, cent of the five-year average market price, index- ed to reflect changes in the cash cost of production. This is the first time a stabilization g ayment has been made for arley. The weighted average market price during the crop year was $80.84 per tonne ($1.76 per bushel), and'the support price was $88.19 per tonne ($1.92 per bushel). Malting barley and seed will be included in this program, because there was no signifi- cant premitum paid for these as compared with the price for commercial barley. Pay- ments under the Program will b. made only on commercial sales. The same net ss&les concept used in the 1977 corn stabiliza- tion plan will be used with the barley plan. As with the corn p rogram, the Stabilization Pogram is not to disturbthe normal marketplace by en- couragîng farmers to sel barley and buy back other feeda for their livestock. There will be a cross reference between the 1977 corn and 1977 barley pro- grams to ensure that produc- ers do not have their purchase feeds deducted twice, i.e. under both the corn and barley programs. Maximum eligibili- ty under the barley program will be 160 tonnes, with a 2 tonne deductible. Application forms will be available through the offices of Provin- cial Agricultural Representa- tives and fromn the Agricul- tural Stablization Board, 580 Booth St., on the 9th Floor, Ottawa, Ontario - Postal Code KiA 0Y9. 4-H AGRICULTURAL CLUB LEADERS CONFERENCE Each year hundreds of -rural adults share their knowledge with-rural youth by volunteer- ing as leaders for 4-H Agricu- tural Clubs in Ontario. More than 150 club leaders will meet in Toronto February 9 and 10 to improve teaching tech- nique and leadership skills. This years theme is the "Fundamental Concept Motivation". Training session will focus on self- motivation and methods of motivating young people. Mr. Kevin Simmons of Oshawa will represent Durham at the annual conference this year. The Conference gives, the leaders an opportunity to discuss local programns and the scope of 4-H actîvities in Ontario. In conjunction with the Conference, 4-H members will conduct agricultural demonstrations and discuss exchange trips and regional leadership conferences. HOME ECONOMICS FOOTNOTES By Linda Caldwell, Home Economist CANADA CHOICE CANNED TOMATOES OFFER THE BEST They're convenient, whole- some and fresh, and they've become one of the most important vegetables grown for processing in Ontario, say food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture & Food. They're Canada Choice canned tomatoes. In Ontario, the majority of tomatoes are grown in Essex and Kent Counties. The rest .Section Two are grown in eastern Ontario and areas bordering Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. These areas provide the best grow- ing conditions for top-quality tomatoes. Last summer, hundreds of farmers grew more than 20,000 acres of tomatoes. 1 The tomato seedlings are transplanted in early May, carefully tended over the summer months, then harvested beginning in August. Most of the tomatoes are hand picked, but some are mechanically harvested. The tomatoes are transported to the processing plant quickly and rnay be used to make ketchup, juice, soup, sauces or other prepared products. One of the most popular tomato products is the can of whole pack tomatoes.-Last summer, more than 50 millioncans of tomatoes were canned in Ontario. For convenience, canned tomatoes come in 19-ounce and 28-ounce sizes. Undrain- ed, a 19-ounce can yields 5 half-cup servings, a 28-ounce can yields 7 servings. No preparation is necessary. Just add them to your favourite recipe. When well drained, canned tomatoes can be substituted for fresh tomatoes in cooked dishes. Canned tomatoes are whole- some.'One haif cup contains only 21 calories and is an The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 14, 1979 13 Sehool Bd. Nutrition Wlveek This week, February 12-16 has been declared "Nutrition Week" in Northumberland and Newcastle schools. A news release fromn the board of education said the success of last year's week- has prompted growing in- terest and involvement in good nutrition by teachers, principals, trustees and ad- ministration of the board. Among continuing activities carried out since last year are several surveys of 'the nutritional habits of students. This bas provided a base-line of information for the nutritionists. The "Nutrition Rag", a joint publication of two area Health Units, is sent to ail teachers, three times a year. A special edition of the "Rag" will be produced for Nutrition Week. While efforts to imprqve nutrition in school focuses strongly at the secondary excellent source of Vitamin C and a good source of Vitamin A and phosphorus.. Always keep cans of Canada Choice canned tomatoes on hand for all those occasions when you need the fine flavour and freshness of Ontario 's tomatoes to add something to your cooking. level where cafeterias serve large student populations, the board's committee on nutrition is making efforts to ensure that a "nutritious beverage" is made available to ahl students who bring lun- ch. The committee defines such a beverage as milk and/or unsweetened fruit juices. Plans are underway to begin a pilot project in two secon- dary schools on February 1. These schools will devote at least 75 per cent of their available display space to nutritious items. A record of these sales will be kept and an evaluation will be carried out, at the end of May. The nutrition committec meets several times a year. Barbara and Carole Milligan, fuIl-time nutritionists with the Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge Health Unit attend all meetings. Elementax y and secondary school principals and teachersý, Dr. D.E. Mikel, Medical Officer of Health, Superintendent of Instruction, Bob Moorcroft,. and the board's physical education resource teacher join the trustees at these meetings. PD/RiTCPi(TIOfl7 WaIk a block.Today. Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary On Saturday, January l3th, 1979, the family of Bruce and Helena Staiker, R.R. 6 Bowmanville, held a family supper for the happy couple who were celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Attending were their fine children, spouses, grandchildren, great grandchildren and a few special guests at the Legion Hall in Bowmanville. The family presented their parents with a set of end tables, a 50 year book was given by the grandchildren, to help commemorate the occasion. The marriage of Helena Huff to Bruce Alton Staîker took place in Lindsay, January 21, 1929. Following the supper, many guests were received to attend a dance in honour of the event. A lovely buffet luncheon was served late in the evening. Many cards and messages of congratulations were received from friends, relatives, neighbours, Prime Minister Trudeau, Premier Davis and the Governor General of Canada Rt. Hon. Jules Leger. Friends came from as far away as Toronto, Lindsay, Ottawa and Montreal to join in making this truly a day to remember. We/.%'re A Great Place To Be StopFor idew lk Arle! Durham Agricutural News By Murray D. Emke, Ass't Agricutural Representative STABILIZATION PAYMENTS FOR EASTERN WHIEAT & BARLEY Agricultural Minister, Eugen Whelan, has announc- ed a stabilization payment of $31.W7 per tonne or 87c ver bushel on the 1977 Canada eastern wheat crop. Eastern wheat is not a namied-, crop under the Agricultural Stabilization Act. But the Federal Government is making this support payment because of the low prices the farmers were paid for their 1977 harvest. Grower returns averaged *SA VE SA VE' *WHY PAY MORE FOR HEATING * SAVE ON PREMIUM flUALITYI * FUELE3 * OIL' * FOR ALL YOUR M 1FUEL OIL NEED)S - 517 DUNDA GT. EAST WHITBY Telephone Today! Calil Colleot* * 668-3381- ' Prompt. Courteous Service *oaMMaMMM Accou ntancy WILLIAM C. HALL Be. Comm. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D. V.SNODDON 212 Liberty St. North Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-7950 Re si d en ce: <623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WI NTERS Chartered Accountant 23 Silver St. Bowmanville 623-9461 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours:' 9:30 a. m. f0 9 p. m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 King St. W. 623-4472 Office Hours. Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Fnj. 8:30 'til 5:00 $83.41 per tonne or (*2.27 per bushel) well below the level of the previous few years. The support price is *115.38 per tonn~e (*3.14 per bushel), whihh is 90~ per ent~ of the average market price in the previous five years, adjusted James Insurance Agency Limited 24 King St. E. Bowmanville For ai l your insurance needs Doug James at 623-4406 Chiropractic LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropracfjc 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 LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., DC. Docfor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 Stop your car, get out and walk! Because there's a green light on ail the great výalues at our Sidewa'lk Sale. An enormous variety of bargains, alI.on sale today You better run, though. Because there's nothing pedestrian about OUR Sidewalk Sale. lt'01s a GO! We're A Great Place To Be February I 4th to i7th oshawa S cen tre King St. W. & Stevenson Rd., Oshawa NOW OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. SATURDAY 'tii 6:00 p.m. CdmoEau~~ BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1