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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 25,1984 9 Oshawa-Durham "Food Terminal" Only! Durham Agri -News Borns Specials Monday, January 23rd to Saturday, January 28th V-8 COCKTAIL VEGETABLE JUICE 48 fl. OZ./1.36 L Gtktcd A «mu# - 3 Tin Limit Nabob Tradition COFFEE Extra Fine, Fine Drip Or Regular Grind, 369g STOKLEY VAN CAMP'S •BEANS WITH PORK 'BEANS IN BROWN SUGAR 'BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE 'RED KIDNEY BEANS Mix And Match 14 fl. OZ./398 ml Tin AYLMER CANADA CHOICE TOMATOES 28 fl. OZ./796 ml 2 Pack Limit 3 Tin Limit W 10 Tin Limit MANNING "CONTRAST" «SEED!* Net Wt. 12.3 oz. (350 g) Shoppers Choice, 750 ml Jar Raspberry, Strawberry, Orange Marmalade 3 Jar Limit CARNATION 2% EVAPORATED PARTLY SKIMMED MILK 385 ml Tin 3 Pkg. Limit New Fluoride Formula Toothpaste Super-Whiteners and Mouthwash 10 Tin Limit Redpath, White, 2 kg Bag SUGAR 3 Pkg. Limit Large 3.6 Litre Jug 2 Bag Limit Silverwood, 4 Litre Bag 2% MILK 2 Bag Limit Northland, Good To Minus 40 Degrees WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE 2 Bottle Limit BONUS SPECIALS AVAILABLE MONDAY 9 A.M.- SATURDAY 10 P.M. Oshawa-Durham F By John E. Finlay, Agricultural Representative EIGHT AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES DESIGNATED FOR SUPPORT Agriculture Minister, Eugene Whelan has announced a $66.8 million stabilization program for eight agricultural commodities commodities designated for support under the Agricultural Stabilization Stabilization Act (ASA). The designated commodities commodities are the 1982-83 crops of winter wheat, apples, greenhouse cucumbers, onions, carrots, cabbages (Eastern Canada), rutabagas (Eastern Canada and Manitoba) and white beans. Except for winter wheat, the support levels for the other designated commodities have been established at 90 per cent of the previous five year market return average,, indexed to reflect changes in cash costs of production during that period. The deficiency payments represent the difference between between the support level and the average market return for the 1982-83 marketing year. The sudden emergence of vomitoxin in 1981 and 1982 depressed prices well below the normal price spread expected in relation to Western Canada hard wheat prices. This lowered the five- year-average price on which the support price is derived. As a result, producers were forced out of their traditional markets and faced substantially higher costs in disposing of their crops. Accordingly the support for this commodity has been set at 100 per cent. About 10,000 producers will receive a deficiency payment of $34.17 per tonne, for a total payout of $10.8 million. APPLES 1982-83 The 1982 apple crop faced heavy international competition competition from abundant harvest in most major apple growing areas of the world. Apples are very important as a source of farm cash receipts in British Columbia, Ontario, Quebec, parts of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The market weakness in both fresh and juice varieties affected all apple-growing regions in Canada. There will be a deficiency deficiency payment of 4.63 cents per kilogram to more than 3,500 producers for a total cost of $21.2 million. GREENHOUSE CUCUMBERS 1982 This crop, grown in late winter for the spring fresh market in Canada, , has suffered substantially from increases in energy prices. They will receive a deficiency payment of $1.42 per dozen for a total program cost of $4.3 million. ONIONS 1982-83 About 500 • Canadian producers grow onions in British Columbia, Ontario, Quebec and Manitoba for both the domestic and export markets. Producers will receive a deficiency payment of 0.86 cents per kilogram for a total payout of $1.2 million. CARROTS 1982-83 A large crop, as well as rapidly rising input costs, have placed severe pressure on this growing industry. Deficiency payments for carrots are established at 1.65 cents per kilogram for a total payout of $4.7 million. CABBAGE (Eastern Canada) i 982-83 The competition from imports and the rising costs of production put financial pressure on producers in 1982. The deficiency payments for cabbage will be 1.41 cents per kilogram for a total of $2 million. RUTABAGA (Eastern Canada and Manitoba) 1982-83 Rutabaga producers experi-i enced low prices in Eastern Canada and Manitoba even though prices in other western provinces were strong enough not to warrant a payment. About 700 producers in Eastern Canada, with 400 in Quebec and 150 in Ontario, will receive a deficiency payment of 0.66 cents per kilogram. The total payout for rutabagas will be $0.6 million. WHITE BEANS 1982-83 About 3,000 white bean producers, mainly in southwestern Ontario faced depressed prices because of import pressure from the large U.S. crop. Large plantings of winter wheat were converted to other crops, including white beans, because of the very poor conditions for the winter wheat crop in early spring last year. The deficiency payment will be $275.16 per tonne, for a total payment of $22 million. Payments will be mailed directly to winter wheat and white bean producers in Ontario based on information provided by producer marketing boards for the commodities. For all other claim forms will ...u;..,, directly to them in early January. Application forms will also be available from pi*./ViilC t uii^. agricultural offices or from the Agricultural Stabilization, Board, 930 Carling Ave., Ottawa, Ontario. KlA 0C5. ONTARIO MILK PRODUCERS RE-ELECT ken mckinnon At a special meeting of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, held in Mississauga, Kenneth G. McKinnon was re-elected Chairman and J. Grant Smith was re-elected Vice-Chariman. Mr. McKinnon represents milk producers in the Counties of Grey, Bruce and Huron and resides on his dairy farm at Port Elgin, Ontario. Mr. Smith represents milk producers in the Counties of Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk, and resides on his dairy farm at Burgessville, Ontario. OBITUARIES ZELMA MURIEL JEWERS Zelma Muriel Madeline Jewers, 82, of Ecum Secum Bridge died Monday in Eastern Shore Memorial Hospital. Born in Ilackett's Cove, she was a daughter of the late Daniel and Leah (Culp) Boutilier. She was a postmistress at Ecum Secum Bridge for 25 years and was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Surviving are nine daughters, Muriel (Mrs. Bartlett Pace), Esther (Mrs. Lome Pye) and Nola (Mrs. William Hape), all of Ecum Secum Bridge, Vivian (Mrs. Jean Paul Dube), Lower Sackville, Rhodessa (Mrs. William Stacey), Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Ont., Loretta (Mrs. Warren Moore), Badger, Nfld., Frances, Ontario, Barbara (Mrs. Victor Fleet) and Elizabeth (Mrs. Jack Hartnett), both of Halifax; three sons, Neil, Burnell and Winston, all of Ecum Secum Bridge; three sisters, sisters, Esther (Mrs. Arcy Hughes), Florida, Alma (Mrs. Ernie Godwin), Bond Head, Ont., and Rhoda (Mrs. Svcnd Michaelson), Ilackett's Ilackett's Cove; a brother, George, Eastern Passage; 83 grandchildren; and 35 great grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, Neil; a daughter, daughter, Brenda; two sons, Isaac and Edgar; and three grandchildren. grandchildren. The body will be at home after 4 p.m. today. Funeral will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in St. Paul's Anglican Church. Rev. Peter Young officiat ing, with burial in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations donations may be made to St. Paul's Church fund. RUBY VORVIS LASKARIS A well-known Bowmanville citizen, Ruby Vorvis Laskaris died in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Saturday, December 24th, 1983, aged 78 years, after an illness of six weeks duration. Born in Greece, she was the daughter of the late John and Helen Vorvis and was married to Louis Laskaris on August 21,1935. She and her husband owned and operated The Olympia Cafe in Bowmanville for many years before their retirement. She was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church in Oshawa. She is survived by her husband Louis, son William, daughters Helen Vandcnberg and Mary Malmquist, daughter-in-law Vera Laskaris, sons-in-law Rob Vandcnberg and Railo Malmqucst, and seven grandchildren, The funeral was held from the Morris Funeral Chapel on December 271 h, with Father Ted Profiris conducting the service. Pallbearers were nephews Ted and Andrew Lnmbros, George Laskaris, God sons Alex Vorvis and George Kleon and clear friend Eddie DcLuca. Many floral offerings and donations to the Canadian Cancer Society attested to the esteem in which she was held. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St,, Orono 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer Judy Woodbock Nokia Dawson 983-5270 983-5519 983-9657 i i i