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.Blackstock and area ne by Mrs, Pat Fletcher Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. George Fowler who passed away Friday evening. Mrs. Fow- ler was a lifelong member of the community and will be greatly missed, Mrs. Neil Malcolm and ADP 4 STALE N ¢ a Lav ANY BOE RLS. ot tr. Ne ; dN "AV ded dand busidsisischsdocint ioduuidboiod as, Mary Lou entertained relat- ives on Tues. afternoon in honour of 'Arlene Allin, bride to-be of Glenn Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mal- colm and Mrs. Minerva Horn were Tues. evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm and family. BEEF CALF INCOME STABILIZATION ENROL+ - MENT DEARLINE Beef producer's in the area are reminded that the deadline date for accepting applications for the Beef Calf Income Stabilization Programme has been set for Monday, August 16th. } Producers who were enrolled in 1975 will have received their enrolment forms from the Toronto Office of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. These should be completed without delay and returned to the office from which they came. Applicants, who are enrolling for the first time, should apply at their local Ministry of Agriculture and Food Office, Box 309, Uxbridge, telephone 416-852-3132. The price established for 1976 is 50 cents per pound, and any pay-out under the programme, will be based on producing a 450 1b. calf, and assuming an 85 percent calf crop. 'The market price will be established by taking the weighted average pricereceived for Ontario produced stocker calves at major outlets in Ontario during the months of September, October and Novem- ber. If the weightedaverage priceis below 50 cents per pound for stocker'calves, the producer will be paid the difference between the market price and the stabilized price of 50 cents. Similar to last year, the enrolment. fee has been set at $5.00 per cow enrolled. Calves need not be sold for a producer to receive the benefits of the programme. Under the Stabilization Programme, only cows, that are maintained as a calf producing herd, and owned by the applicant on June 22nd, are eligible. The individual, who at that date, was bearing the price risk for the calves, is the individual who should enroll the cows in this programme. If the cows were purchased after June 2nd, the purchaser cannot enroll * the Cows for this contract year, but could negotiate any deal deemed advisable, between himself and the seller. The individual, who owned the cows up to midnight on June 22nd, is the individual who can enroll the cows. Enrolled cows must have produced at least one calf before July 1st of the current year. Cows from which milk is marketed, are not eligible. However, cows from which cream is shipped, would be eligible under the programme. Last year a number of producers missed out on the programme by not getting their entries in by the deadline date. All interested producers are advised to complete their application forms, and return them to the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, to arrive not later than August 16th. : BIRD DAMAGE SURVEY The Crop Science Department, at the University of Guelph, is presently undertaking a survey to deter- mine bird damage to corn in Ontario. The approach to the survey will be on two levels: the first will be to establish an overall estimate of the damage across Ontario; the second, to look at individual fields where damage has been of economical dimensions to the farmer. Farmers, who have noted losses due to bird feeding during the past two years, are invited pass this information on to their local Ministry of Agriculture and Food Office. On receipt of information, questionnaire forms will be mailed out to those concerned. \ This is a joint research project being undertaken by the Departments of Zoology, Environmental Biology and Crop Science at the University of Guelph. - DURHAM CARPET CLEANING SALES & SERVICE 60 WATER ST. PORT PERRY CARPET -- HARDSURFACE CLEANING 985-3773 Church Service at the Blackstock Anglican Church is held 9:30 a.m. every Sun- day. We all wish .to extend birthday greetings and best wishes to Mr. Marwood Mc Kee who is celebrating a birthday on August 14 in Oshawa General Hospital. We are glad to know he is improving. Congratulations to the Nestleton Malmont Farm Jets on winning the Fast Ball tournament last week in Port Perry with 16 teams partici- pating. Winners at the weekly Sen- ior Citizen card party with 17 tables were: Ist - Bruce Ormiston 89; 2nd Grace Bradley 85; 3rd - Flossy Aldread 81; 4th - Doug Brock 80; 5th - Bert Gibson 80; 6th - Mrs. Hardy 78. Low - Edna Larmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy enjoyed the Old Time Fiddlers contest _at Shelbourne and visited Jean's brother Gordon Man- Albert Andrew Nicholls Albert Andrew Nicholls passed away suddenly in Lindsay on July 19th, 1976. He was born in Durham county in the town of Bow- manville on Sept. 13, 1897. He was the second son of Jennie Agnes Cruickshank of Stanford township, Welland County and Adolphus L. Nicholls of Bowmanville. Albert Andrew was educa- ted in Bowmanville public and High schools, Queen's University and St.Catherines business college. He served in World War One in Lincoln Regiment from September 1914 until August 1915, in 8th Canadian Mounted Rifles to February 1916, in 5th Canadian Machine Company from February 1916 to 1917 then in Ist Canadian Machine Brig- ade until the end of the war. Wounded in Ypres in June 1916 and at Amiens August 1918. He was with the Occupation Forces in Ger- many from 1918 to 1919. Married in Bowmanville by the Rev. Dr. Best to Eunice Maria Elizabeth Weatherilt January 24, 1923. They celebrated their Gold- en Wedding in January 1973 in Little Britain. They farm- ed on the second concession of Mariposa for thirty-five years. Life member of Jerusalem Lodge A.F.A.M. Bowman- ville, Elementary School secretary and treasurer from 1931 to 1965, Director of the Little Britain telephone company for twenty years . and a member and Elder of Pleasant Point Church. He OBITUARY ning at Walter Falls on the weekend. Glad to hear Miss Hazel English is home from hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and family, Mrs. Reg Boun- dy, Port Perry; Mrs. C. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Graham, Robbie and Cheryl, attended a Graham picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feltis and family at Lake Dalrymple. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wright, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. W. Toms had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin. Larry and Beth Schryburt and children spent the week- end in Michigan where they attended the 76th annual Stimson-Brownell reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Les Assel- stine and family, Kitchener, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Asselstine.. They also visited his grand- mother Mrs. Chaplin in Hills- dale Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Assel- stine and family, Guelph was also a member of the Cemetery board. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, Eunice, two sons Everett of Orillia and Lawrence of Seagrave, nine grandchildren and one great- grandaughter. His parents, two brothers and one son, Donald, predeased him. Service was held at the Mackey Funeral Home, Lindsay to Pleasant Point cemetery. Mr. W.G. Gra- ham was the minister. Pall bearers were five grandsons, Douglas and George Nicholls of Barrie, Stephen and Christopher Nicholls of Orillia, Calvin Nicholls of Seagrave and a friend and neighbour William Mortimer. protein residue and espec milkstone and mineral film 1, equipm prevention and contr mastitis Effective fast ac : oH DL PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Aug. 11, 1976 -- 13 ws and views spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Asselstine. Rev. Hyacinth Boothe of Jamaica, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer and family. The VanCamps held their family reunion at.the Rec. Centre on Sunday with about 60 attending. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mec Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin returned SATE VIS SUD FEA "A AMY FE HA VIRSFLEA Wednesday from a very en- joyable 11 day holiday to Vancouver Island, British Columbia and Alberta. They travelled to B.C. via Air Canada and returned to Calgary by car stopping at many interesting places in the Canadian Rockies. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denis McLaughlin, Calgary over the Heritage holiday weekend. a Here's a nice clean story with a good punch line. For years. the basic ingredients of some of Canada's finest cleansers have been made at the Chemical Division of Canada Packers So. when Shur Gain decided to provide its customers with Quality cleansers and sanitizing products, it began with years of exper ence With such a start, you can see why our grow ng Chlorinated Cleaner. { Excellent for removing fat and ally suited for cleaning dairy utens:is and bulk tanks Milkstone Remover and Acid Cleaner. Non foaming. For removal of pipelines and milking Teat Dip. An odine base germicide for rom | ------ cleaner and sanitizer tor CI P or =. H systems Built in sequestrant if ent used regularly. an acd post rinse ( --- I~ after each milking 1s not required \ J - J \ \ Udder Towels. ) N > High quality Kraft with ol of 3 [ LS ue manmum wet strength and ple o fee ncy; indrrduol ting \ ee absorbency 1 odua N -- = disposable towels help control and non irritating Shur-Gain . . . for the modern farmer. Wallace Marlow Co. Ltd. Blackstock, Ont. - Phone 986-4201 | \ J ATTENTION FARMERS!!! WHY PAY MORE? Ni Save On -- e Diesel Fuel e Motor Oil e Gasoline PREMIUM QUALITY - FARM TANKS AND CALL COLLECT WHITBY 668-3381 DX OIL Immediate Delivery MARTYN'S STORE "The Last Hurrah!" After 27 years in storekeeping, Harold & Dora Martyn extend to you, their friends, patrons and acquaintances, a sincere thank you. To all of you they offer an invitation to stop by Martyn's Store between 7:00 & 9:00 Saturday, August 14th, 1976, for coffee and ice cream and the opportunity to meet the new storekeepers, Bill and Sandra Thompson. Harold & Dora Shur Gan sanitation line has developed 30 fast Now your Shur Gain dealer offers one stop service with evefy product required in good dairy sanitation Supe rior. proven hard working products that carry a punch -- our punch ne LN Germ Kill for Dairying. An iodine base germicide for udder washing manual cleaning ntlaton sanitizing and storage premise disinfecting i =--=--==1 Pipeline Cleaner \ \ v and Sanitizer. { A ==] A non foaming. chlorinated mastitis --e PUMPS AVAILABLE OUT OF TOWN CALLS San Wid 4 ~, ee NC SS SEN NCR -- ne) CRE Ty x = a ~~ » -- Go NALS ry Be es A AN ir 2X oe Reg BER Nea AY [00 wr Le ---- --rr EAR i y ' Soe