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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-04-08, Page 13SPRING SPECIALS 1 — AC 7080, Demonstrator, Cab, 24.5 x 32 ti res Special $24,995 — IH 826D Cab18.4 x 38 tires • .$10,500 — A.G. 190 XT Series 3D 23.1 x 30 rear tires 8,500 —,AC 190 XTD '18.4 x 38 rear $6,500 — AC' 190 X TG with cab 18.4 x 34 tires $6,500 — AC 190 gas with new 18.4 x 34 $5,500 — AC 190 XTD Cab New 18.4 x 38 rear tires 7,000 — AC 200 D Cab 23.1 x 34 rear tires only 1200 hrs. $11,500 1 — Used Fox 3000 Forage Harvester with 2 row corn head 5,500 1 — Used Inhes 570 bean Windrower/W Conveyor $1,975 1 — UsedHeath 1050 Bean WindroWer • W /Conveyor $1,695 1 — New AC 2300 Series 131/2 ' Tandem Disc Harrow 20" plain blades. Set up — ready to roll $1,850 1 — New Fox model 56 Forage Blower $1,050 The Rising:rig in • G. ALLIS-CHALMERS Hyde Brothers Hensall 1 1 1 1 1 1 IF" OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Spring is Her WE have your Spring Needs Ready FERTILIZER — Bags or Bulk SEED GRAIN FORAGE SEEDS GARDEN SEEDS LAWN SEED AND FERTILIZER -For Your Ll SHRUBS & FRUIT TREES DORMANTOIL 5PRAY LIME SULPHUR ETC. TRY US Sea forth 527-1910 The Thrifty Threader's held their 4th meeting at 'Joan Sills' home. For the roll call, each girl showed their• designs for their free choice article. Mrs. Dever- eaux demonstrated the couching. • stitch and Mrs. Sills demon- strated the couching outline. At meeting 5 and 6, Mrs. Sills discussed with the girls the history of embroidery which all found very interesting. Then Carolyn Wilson and Ida Stinnissen demonstrated making a twisted cord which is a finish used for wall hangings After finishing the french knot and a few other stitches on the H girl S amplers, Mrs, Sills demon- strated how to mitre a corner. The girls also learned how to applique. The first meeting of the Seaforth III Knifty Needlers was held at Van Dyke's . Officers‘ elected were President Brenda Coleman, Vice President , Connie Van Dyke, Secretary Cathy Coleman, Treasurer, Susan Do rssers. Press Reporter Janet Haney. The second meeting wa held at Dianne Oldfield's. Discussed stitches and their uses and Marg. Van Dyke demonstrated the back stitch. The t..l t, hi •Irocetlxtg was, 11:401 .4,t Van Dyk„ s. Marg denatintiated. twisted- C4alp stitch. The fourth' meeting was held at Dorsseres on March 4 ... Diane Oldfield demonstrated the couching crossed stitch and Marg demonstrated the couching . outlineLstitch. Federal Agricultural Minster Eugene Wh4an's support of the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency may well be . coming to an . end. At the meeting at the Vanastra Shillelagh on Friday afternoon, Mr. Whelan said that egg producers themselves would be the downfap of CEMA if it was to fail. "Right now things are going fairly well for them so what are they doing0hey're Sitting down in Ottawa from all over Canada fighting and arguing like hell amongst themselves about increasing their quotas," said Mr. Whelan. "If that's what they want to do, they can forget all about ,..CEMA 'as far as I'm concerned. I: went, , througk hell for CEMA`,' 14 probably took more abuse over:CEMAthan any 'other minster ever took about anything • because 1 believe in the philosophy that farmers can run their own business.. • The federal 'minister said that CEMAshould be able to allocate quota increases so that all can share. "I find some of the things they are, ;saying, very difficult • to accept,"said. Mr. Whelan. Mr. Whelan did agree that this , cou try, did not have to import' as- k,Seggs as,they are now doing. He said he felt that eggs, along with some other specialty items such as cheese, should be imported in the same manner as butter. Butter, he explained, is imported through special permits but the 'butter is brought into the country by Canadian Dairy Commission which then puts it on the market at the same price as Canadian butter. IMPORTS QUESTIONED The theme of the day long meeting, sponsored by three major chemical supply firms, was chemical and Mr. Whelan congratulated the firms for informing farmers on the safe and proper use of chemicals. He said that some people . are on a "Witch-hunt" for anything they might consider arriagiiig to the envi ronment and good use of chemicals would help avoid undue criticism of the agricultural industry. Asked by a spectator if he opposed farmers importing their own chemicals from the United States, Mr. Whelan said he couldn't very' well support uncontrolled. imports of chemicals when he was - -.pressing for controlled imports of agricultural products. The seriousness of the food import situation was brought home by Mr. Whelan who cited that one hambureer chain in Canada served nothing but New Zealand beef, Wisconsin potatoes and imported ketchup and onions. "The only thing we have going for us is tha perhaps the building was put up by a Canadian contractor and usually the buns are Canadian," he said. "I,want to see a Canadian chemical industry developed so' that • Canadian farmers can use . Canadian chemicals and we 'can - also compete on the • World market." When one. spectator asked what the' Minister "could do about Beryl," referring to Beryl Plumtre, chairman of the -Food Prices Review Board, Mr. Whelan' said that he found so many errors and ommissions .in the board's report that he instructed his staff to stop studying the report for possible solutions to some of agriculture's problems. "Food production isn't the main culprit in inflation," said Mr. Whelan. "I've critisized the report but 'like most people, I was looking at the worst parts of it." He sa:d the federal government has already been working towards some of the points suggested in the report and would be working towards of hers. Mr. Whelan, said he found it LISTENING TO EUGENE — Federal Agrjculture Minister Eugene. Whelan dropped in on a day long pesticide conference in Vanastra last Friday and warned farmers they must co-operate with each other to keep over-production of milk and eggs down. He also said that farmers should be congratulated for For Egg Marketing Board bringing the cost of food down since last October by over three percent, while the rest of society is seeking an eight to 12 per cent increase in wages. The conference, sponsored by several area pesticide dealers, attracted about 175 farmers. (News-Record Photo) Whelan may stop support learn TH:g liPRON1 1••*6, • The eight and TIPAii glActinfr9t• the 'Pawl401e •lager :Emhroidere4 was held ,,April 5:$ At tliA:.,;1AAA10: of :PlAa.e: Minutes of 01g, lastJneetingt,,Were read 't.3r• el+040 ' 131&elf • /. We: • diScitsspd..AChieyement Day aaiyitics and;,d.Cadline for tecurcl, .139014 ;Oct ciAtir9i4cred articles, hard to comprehend the report stating that marketing boards were the culprit.. "From, the report, you would think that everything that was sold in Canada was sold through • marketing board." He pointed out that the number of commodities marketed through a board was not as high as one would think. He said he was also pnizled that the report supported the wheat board which is one of the few bOards in Canada which can restrict imports from foreign countries. "I ,Condone the wheat boarti`r as, long as we have an ample supply.", said Mr, Whelan.- "I would like to see an .overall grain' " board for all the grain that' is marketed in Canada, not treating Canada like, it is two nations, an eastern nation and a 'western nation, as we now do." Mr. Whelan thatOntario is rapidly 'becoming a grain producing province; currently • producing. as much grain as the province . of Manitba ' but operating in a different method. "Grain elevator charges are higher here in Ontario and the rules are completely different." he said."But you have to' compete .. for the same market. And. we have not controls over the imports of corn."' (Zurich citizens News) Bagged and Bulk ATSUN: 'FWD • We try to keep' the SERVICE RITE Bulk Granulated Ammonium Sulphate in stock• Keep. CORN input' costs at • a minimum by using '— Anhydrous Ammonia, Barn Cleaning, Disinfecting and Spraying with CARBOLA Also . Cattle Spraying for Lice and Warble Control Farm -Cherriiccils For spring planting • are now in stock Bladex ,Sutan Acitrex 'Lasso Furadan Eptam . E Afesin A Patorkin N Basagran Treflan to name a few Seed Corn supplies are still available United RX30 Trojan TX90 Dekalb XL 12 Northrup King . PX20 also National Grass Seeds available This is the satisfying New Datsun F. 10 2 door, sedan that gives you driving pleasure out in qdrit-with a gas saving'transVerse - •mounted 1400 Engine and an effortless 4-speed transmission. Front wheel d'r'ive helps the F-10 do a lot of things -better --- Like handling even on wet roads, 4 Speed Floor "Shift Front Wheel Drive Power assist front disc X type brake system Two anti-skid valves Front stabilizer bar Fully independent suspension Electric rear defogger Tinted glass all around Wheel covers Reclining front seats manoeuvering and parking. The Datsun F10 gives • comfort and safety. When it comes.to features, the Datsun F10 sets the 'Standards for m any car makers. An economy car is a stipped clOwn vehicle that comes with plenty of nothing, except a lot of expensive options. Front and Rear bumper- guards Cigar Lighter Full Carpeting Centre Mini Console Trip odometer Air mix heater Dash illumination control Front parcel shelf Full width, sunvisors Spring loaded front seat back Ashtrays • front and rear -Fertilizer for Pickup, Delivery and Bulk Custom Spread Check this list of standard equipment on the Datsun F-10 brakes Dual horns Radial tires 50 amp. alternator 60 amp Battery DATSU luirr i1.4•1.41, ►TSUN LTD I mai Goderich Street 527-1010 Seaforth Ism MO min irmiwis sifts same um mom gam moo