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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, January 12, 1983, 9 Clarke Graduates play School basketball game was held on December 21st at the school. Graduates from former years at the school played the current senior team and were defeated by a score of 51 to 27. The graduates did come tip : one of the teams at Clarke. The team is to this point undefeated in their league play. - According to Lars Carlson other such games will be held throughout the year at the school featuring graduates. Pictured above are the group who played on December 21st with graduates wearing the light jerseys. Bottom Rowdeft to right Ken Farrow, Ray Kortekaas, Terry Beauvais, Ken Boyd, Al. Reinstra, Calvin Allin, Tim Jenkins and Tom Norton, Norton, (Middle row) Lars Carbon, (P.B. department). John Wells, Brad Kelly, Ken Gilmer, Rhys Jenkins, Brian Allin, Jim Boyd, Andy Bezubiak, Lyn Lowry, (P.E. department) (Top row) Peter, Willems, Roger Stere, Chris Tait, Dan Wagar, Ross Stutt and Jeff deJonge. d*t* Iflsh School fa hosting a basketball tournament tournament on Saturday, January 29th. The event will be held throughout the day. The Clarke entry in the- tournament is the defending champion. Everyone is welcome to'attend. Review of Agriculture in the Durham area Ads GM recalling 1450 workers to resume two shifts General Motors of Canada mmounced last week that they are recalling 1450 Oshawa workers who have been on indefinite layoff. Some one-third of the 1450 will be recalled immediately with the remainder over the ■eut forty days. The company is going back 10 two shifts at the A-line . esàernbly plant which was reduced to one shift in april Of 1982. Poor sales of Chevrolet Celebrity and Pontiac 6000 had moved the company to Close out one shift in April. The two shifts will be in full operation as of February 14th. Further to the recall General Motors has cancelled layoffs which were scheduled this month for 252 workers in Oshawa and workers in St, Catherines and Windsor. Upon completion of the recall GM will booster production production oif the line to 720 vehicles per day compared to the present 360. The company said the move results from increased demand in the United States and Canada. » By: Rod Stork, Acting Agricultural Representative 1982 IN REVIEW: The year, 1982, will not be remembered fondly by many people, including including farmers. In addition to very unpredictable and unusual weather conditions, 1 farmers were faced with low commodity prices for many products, extremely high interest interest rates, especially in the first two-thirds of the years, and continued high input costs for such things as fuel, « crop inputs and 1 other areas. Despite a growing season that had many ups and downs, yields of most crops across the areas were only slightly below average' for some crops while most of the others were average or better in yield. Quality of most of our crops was good except for born. In the case of. the field corn there were many acres of late corn, which is of basically poor quality. The biggest concern that farmers had in 1982 and will continue to have in 19.83 is 1 that of low product prices for such things as grain, beef, potatoes, corn, soybeans and other commodities. We have substantial surpluses of grains in the world combined with the overall poor economic conditions, it means that traditional export markets are not very good. The recent drops in interest rates have been a welcome relief to farmers. The need at the moment and over the next while in my opinion is for interest interest rate stability. In this way farmers can sit down and make a more accurate projec- . tion for the upcoming production production year. Recent information indicates indicates that 1983 will probably probably be another difficult year for farmers. Projected , f-irm income shows a (Continued from page 11) decrease while farm expenses are projected to increase compared to 1982. For individual individual farmers, this means continued pressure in 1983. The need for sound management management decisions, limited capital expansion, debt consolidation consolidation and other alternatives alternatives will be more impor- - tant than ever before. Even with this kind of planning, however, farmers will be faced with difficult decisions in 1983. Everyone involved in the agricultural industry including the consumer consumer has a stake in what happens in the agricultural sector. The importance of a strong agriculture cannot be overemphasized. Short Course to Look at Cash Crops: A six-week, one- day-a-week short course is being planned beginning Monday, January 24th. The short course entitled, "Cash Cropping - A recipe for Survival" Survival" will be held at the Lat- cham Hall in Port Perry beginning each day at 10:00 a.m.# Course co-ordinator, Dal Dalrymple, Speakers will include include farmers, agri-business people, bankers and government government personnel. Topics covered will' include: include: Tillage Practices,-Fertility Practices,-Fertility Programs, Marketing Strategies, Financing the Crop and Analyzing the farm cash crop business. Cost of the six-day course is $5.00 with remaining funds being. provided by Canada Manpower. Enrollment deadline is January 5th. Anyone wishing to enroll in the course, should contact the Agricultural Office in Uxbridge. Uxbridge. Phone: 416 852-3328 or in Bowman vile Phone: 416- 623-3348 or • Zenith 7-3040. IN MEMORIAM VOGELS - In memory of a dear friend, Anthony Joseph who sadly left us on January 10th 1982. Though his smile is gone forever, And his hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories, Of the tine we miss so much, He never said good-bye to us, Though perhaps it's just as well, How could we of ever said good-bye, To the friend we loved so well. Always in our fondest memories. 12, pd. DEATH NOTICE JONAH, George Irwin - died suddenly at Bowman- , ville Memorial Hospital on Thursday, December 30, 1982. He was a resident at R.R. 2, Orono for 11 years and previous to that had lived in. Oshava for 21 years. He was born August 8, 1926 in Orangeville, New Ètunswick. He was married at Harcourt, New Brunswick in 1948. Mr. Jonah worked in the parts department at General Motors for 31 years until his retirement in March 1982. He was a member of the UAW and Orono United Church. A sister, Mrs. Helen Young died before him. Mr. Jonah is survived by his wife, the former Rita Hetherington, a daughter, Mrs. John Drajewicz (Sheila , Anne) of Ottawa, a son Claude Erwin Jonah and his wife Sandra of Oshawa; a brother Donald Jonah of Enniskillen Enniskillen and four grandchildren,Andrea grandchildren,Andrea and Michael Drajewicz and Jamie and Joshua Jonah. Mr. Jonah was at Mclntosh-Anderson . Funeral Home. Service Was held in the Chapel on Monday, January 3, .1983 Rev. Wayne Wright officiated, assisted by Rev. Frazer Lacey. 12, pd. DEATH NOTICE MacDONALD, Keith - Suddenly at his residence on Friday, January 7th, 1983, Keith MacDonald of R.R. No. 2 Pontypool/, in his 57th year. Beloved husband of Jeanne Mitchell. Dear father of Tom of Orono. Rested at the Northcutt- Elliott Funeral Home, Bowmanville, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Funeral Service was in the Chapel 1:00 p.m. Monday. Interment • Ballyduff Cemetery. 12, a.c. DEATH NOTICE MILLER, Mary - at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Sunday, January 9, 1983. Mary Tamblyn of Orono in her 65th year. Beloved wife of Charles Miller, dear mother of Larry (Toronto) and Wayne (Pic- ton). Loved by three grandchildren: grandchildren: Michael, Steven, and Tammy. Dear sister of' Mrs., Russell Van, Horne (Marjory), Whitby; Whitby; Carlos tamblyn, Orono; and Ken Tamblyn, Los Angelos# 1 ■ r Rested ât the Northcutt Elliott, Funeral 'Home. Service Service was held in the chapel 1:30' o'clock, Wednesday. Spring Interment Orono •Cemetery. 12, a.c. Corporation of the TOWN OF NEWCASTLE "MINI-SESSIONS IN SWIMMING" , AT THE NEWCASTLE FITNESS CENTRE For the first time in the Town of Newcastle, crash courses are b,eing offered January 24 - February 12, 1983 for the following: ★ BRONZE CROSS: -Pre-requisite, Bronze Medallion, Sr. Resuscitation, Resuscitation, 14 yrs. old on or before February 12, 1983. -Prepares candidates in guarding skills and for participation in Instructor^ and National. Lifeguard Servipe programs. FEE: $20.00 Plus Exam fee $4.00 DATES: , January 24 (8:30 - 10:00 p.m.) January 25 (6:30 - 8:30 p.m.) January 26 (8:30 - 10.00 p.m.) 8:30 p.m.) 10:00 p.m.) v 8:30 p.m.) 8:30 p.m.) 10.00 pirn.) 8:30 p.m.) 12:00 noon) Exam * ★ FITNESS AWARD: -30 years and under o'r medical approval -recommend "White" level in swimming -teaches candidates to measure and maintain personal personal fitness , FEE: $10.00 PJus Exam Fee $2.00 DATES: February 1, 3, 8/10 (6:30 V8:30 p.m.) , Continuous Evaluation ★ SEMI-PRIVATE LESSONS: Maximum 3 people per class - all ages'and levels of ability,welcome on first come, first serve basis. FEES: $30.00 for 6,- 55 minute classes -- will meet for 2 sessions per week. REGISTRATION FOR ALL THE ABOVE PROGRAMS PROGRAMS - JANUARY 17-24,1983 FROM 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 p.fvl. AT COMMUNITY SERVICES, 152 CHURCH STREET, BOWMANVILLE. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CAL*L JANE LUNN 623-3392 éxt. 61. February 1 (6:30 - February 2 (8:30 February 3 (6:30 - February 8 (6:30 - February 9 (8:30 February 10 (6:30 .February 12 (9:00 Joseph P. Caruana^ • D/Director, ; Department of Community Services. . ' . ' File: 110 B 82 Date of First Publication: January 5, 1983. Date of Second Publication: January 12, 1983.