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Agri-crews need your help for work If you're a farmer needing four young people to do a variety of jobs for $90/day, or a person needing a job, Agricrew may be for you! Agricrew is a program sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food and the Ontario Ontario Ministry of Skills Development. Development. Farmers may hire a crew, made up of a foreperson and three crew members, to do such jobs as haying, hoeing, weeding,, fencing, stone-picking, painting or general clean-up, for up to five days a season. The crews, covered by Workers' Compensation, provide their own lunches and transportation, transportation, to and frpm the farm. Crews work an eight hour day and ar r available from June 23 to Augv. is: y Students between the ages of 15 and 24 Who have some farm experience experience ■ may be candidates for Agricrew jobs. Enthusiasm, ambition, ambition, mâturity and an ability to cooperate cooperate are essential! At'$90/day, Agricrew is a great . way to complete those jobs for which there never seems to be time! For further information regarding crew bookings or getting a job, contact: contact: Lynn McLaughlin Durham-York Youth Employment • Co-ordinator. Port Perry Farm Labour Pool Office Office 170 Queen St., Port Perry (416) 985-3831. 6-Oronb Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 28, 1986 Lady Luck Bingo Hall 77 KING ST.'BOWMANVILLE Total Prizes *3500 Super Jackpot *2000 (IN POSTED NUMBERS) Consolation *1000 STARTING TIME 7:30 p.m. , EVERY Wednesday, Thursday,» Friday and Sunday Municipal Parking Lot 1.Block to the West , ' of Division Street Sponsored by notary, Kinsmen, Optomists Clubs and Bantarti Bulldog Girls' Hockey Team, all of Bowmanville . -----------------------■^1 Coiirtiec! minor soccer and ball face problem It has been reported that minor soccer arid softball teams from the Coyrtice Park area, will not be playing playing with the Oshawa city leagues and that Oshawa has ruled out accepting accepting more outside teams to their program. The Courtice Park area had hoped that they, could enter scheduled play under the umbrella of the Oshawa Central Council of Neighbourhood Associations. ■ Although Oshawa ruled out tak-, ing teams from the Courtice Park area they will continue to allow Zion's Parks six soccer teams and six softball teams to continue» to play with Oshawa teams as has happened happened over the past ten years. Doug Dearden, a sports organizer with the Courtice and Area Neighbourhood Association said the ruling by Oshawa could af- Durham East i - News feet some 300 children south of Highway 2 in the Courtice area. Dearden did state .that he appreciated appreciated organizàtiort help that was available from Oshawa and , that they looked to Oshawa as their big brother. , He also said Newcastle community community service's is trying to establish a ball diamond in Courtice. At a meeting ofr the- Courtice, association Dearden was critical of the reluctance of the Town of Newcastle to pay $5,000 for new uniforms. Mayor Pilkey of Oshawa pointed out that the Town of Newcastle collects collects lot levies from development in the Courtice area as well as taxes which should be used -to organize and provide facilities for recreational recreational use. Agri Interim Payments For 1985 Corn and Soybean Crops On May 15, 1986, Agriculture Minister, John Wise, has announced announced interim payments for the 1985 grain corn and soybean crops. The interim payments will total between $17 and $20 million. Corn producers will receive $5 per tonne on sales to March 31,*1986. Soy bean producers will receive $9 per tonne on sales up to March 31, 1986. Producers who receive the interim interim payment will have it deducted from 'their final payment. Virtually 100 per cent of Canada's soybean production is in Ontario where the producer marketing system provides all the necessary data for issuing the interim interim payment. Ontario produces 70 per cent of Canada's grain corn, followed by Quebec with 20 per cent; Manitoba, , Alberta and Nova Scotia produce the remainder. Ontario has a system for collecting collecting corn marketing data and this will be the basis for making the payment payment to Ontario producers. In the provinces where such marketing data does not exist, departmental officials are initiating discussions with provincial government government and producer representatives in an effort to generate the necessary information. "All Canadian commercial corn and soybean producers are eligible to benefit from the federal stabiliza- (ion program", Mr. Wise said. For more information, producers may contact: A1 Proulx, Secretary, Agricultural Stabilization Board, Ottawa (613) 993-6671. R.O.S. FOOTNOTES By Barbara Wees'e Beef - It's Leaner Than You Think Today's beef is considerably leaner, than it used to be. That means not only less fat and less cholesterol, but fewer calories for the consumer. Until now, informa- . tion on just how many calories has, been hard to find. Ndw that the , retesting is being. completed, the' Beef Information Centre ' is sup-, plying calorie stickers to retailers. These stickers can be then applied to the packages. Presently'available are çye-of-the round,(150 calories per 100 g.) arid sirloin T-Bone and wing steaks (240 calories per 100 g.). last week-end at the Orono Showcase. LACE: Narrow Wide Stretch 4m/$1.00 3m/$1.00 3m/$ : 1.00 And Fabrics Main St., Orono 983-9264 LACY LINGERIE or WINTER WOO LI ES We have Bolts " of Bargains for you 10% OFF Wool Fabrics Over the past week-end Small Wonders, an organization based out of Bowmanville, held their annual annual 4th annual Miniature Show at the Orono Showcase. Although small in dimensions there was a lot to see in some twenty exhibits encased in a 4 inch deep case measuring 9 by 12 inches. It was miniature all the way and a most interesting exhibition. Membership jn Small Wonders come from Whitby, Oshawa and Bowmanville and in numbers the membership has reached twnety. Above Pat Yackisow points to a dining room setting completed with the small cabinets, dishes, flower stands and flowers, all in proportion proportion to the 9x12 inches dimension. Further information about Small Wonders is available from Marie Parker by phoning 263-2915 ine narbershop above won first place in the Miniature Show held HOME SHOW Newcastle and District Chamber of Commerce and B.I.A. 1st ANNUAL HOME SHOW Newcastle Village Arena Friday, June 13th • 4 -10 p.m. Saturday, June 14th • 12 -10 p.m. Sunday, June 15th -12 - 4 p.m. FREE ADMISSION Some spaces still for rent. Call 987-4600 for information