HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-04-15, Page 15t,11 Proe,eSs 'confines wiPitior
major interruptioni the Plan will
ll1cOy he 'submitted Iti.the houshig
.,IniniaftY .eatelY'Pe*t'year, :for 0114.
-aPPrOY.01,
count,Y,accorcling. to gown, Pzus
rlie pittity p/Aiwing
clepartinopt.
Mr. Pzus. s.ald evPi',41 areas
have erherged and will provide
the basis of public debate. Aside
from the lack of suitable land, which is a , major obstacle ' to
further gr-Owth, the village also
requires new housing, an
improvement in its congested
traffic, pattern, indentification of
histrcaca buildings, attentipn to
the niecific needs of doWntown
businesses and remedial action to
improve the appearance in the
area,of the Canadian National rail
line.
The planner said the feeling
expressed by the public will be
WINTARIO
and OLYMPIC
LOTTEIrif
TICKETS
—For Sale
Joe Cierwinski
30 Jarvis Street
Seaforth 527-1141
Sewing Machine
SALES & SERVICE
This week we are
again featuring our
MERCEDES DELUXE
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• SEWING, MACHINE
Embroiders
Makes Button Holes
Sews on Buttons
Darns and Overcasts
Sews Forward and Backward
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We also carry a large selection of
popular makes and models...Bernina,
Morse, Brother, Universal,' Mercedes,
etc. In portable or cabinet...at
reasonable prices.
We do accept trade-ins. Also a large
selection of good used and fully
reconditioned serving machines.
We carry a full -line of
FABRICS
and material by the pound.
ALL AT,LOW LOW
BASE FACTORY DISCOUNT PRICES
OPEttGOOD FRIDAY
11 A.M. • 4 P.M.
REGULAR HOURS•SATURDAY
& EASTER MONDAY
Our
-Sewing Machine
Expert •
EARL BERSCHT - "
' will be at our store for
demonstrations and repairs to
all makes
Saturday., April 17
11 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Come in and ask for a ,
demonstration on any of our
brands - such as Bernina,
Universal, Domestic', .Morse,,
Brothier
THE BASE FACTORY -OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
"The,Store that Saves You More
on
MeOrS—BOYS—LAblES—GIRLS•-••
BABY WEAR YARD GOODS—
FURNITURE —MATTRESSES—
PAINT—SEWING MACHINES—SMALL
APPLIANCES—LAMPS
VIVRE HOURS:
Munday • Thursday
11 a.rri. • 6 p.m.
Friday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.. 6 p.m.
Highway 4 - South 01 Clinton 0 vonostra
The' Hullett Federation of The speaker will be Earl Hilderley interested people are welcome to
Agriculture met in March for a from the Bank of Montreal. Theme attend.The meeting will take
luncheon meeting. . subject will be Credit. All place in Londesboro Hall.
'A $10 grant was voted for the
Clinton Spring Fair. A letter of
protest concerning the closing of
Clinton Hospital was sent.
Renee Jones, from the Ministry
of Natural Resources spoke on
Hullett Wildlife Management
Areadle explained why this area
was chosen and what had been
done.The plans of the future are
indefinite due to spending
restraints. A question and answer
period followed.
It was decided to have another
meeting on April 20 at 8;30 p.m.
.0 0.
• , . •
' • The quality of Grek Cross Patoran is guaranteed and
backed by the Green Cross quality Seal.
--, 0 Green Cross Patoran will give effective, consistent
tontrol of the most prevalent annual broadleaf weeds
and annual gras-ses in white beans.
• Green Cross Patoran is available in a 6 ib. bag that's
convenient to haridle and use.This bag has a
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• Growers are well acquainted with Gr en Cross
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2700 CHUll,
-17
. 0 •
.THE'.ijuliON:4xposur011.
urrow
reflected in the'. draft Oaib vvbietl
sheuld be competed. by,theppid
§un1411Pr. Pc. 44ir
br:ollght annklier Pti.1)1i0
meeting fOr
Would you believe some farmers know how to write?
Only last week, this corner suggested many agricultur-
alists have forgotten how because so few put their thoughts
on .paper. Yet, six letters count 'em, Mr, Editor —, six
letters arrived this week and five of them were in support
of the column written last week explaining why farmers
should support marketing boards.
One from the' Stratford area' said'I should have explained
just what the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board is
so that consumers have an idea that farm marketing boards
are not a power unto themselves.
Another from the Kincardine area, up in Bruce County.
and a third from the Marmora area in eastern Ontario, said
I shoiild have explained that only five boards in Ontario
are subject to any quota system of production limits.
Too many Consumers, said these letters, hasp .- an idea
that these farm marketing boards set production quotas
which, in turn, keep prices at an artificially high level. But,
said the writers, only five boards have this'power and those
boards found, it necessary to establish a quota system to
keep a steady stream of quality products getting to the con-
sumers.
Milk, for instance,' falls into this category along with to-
bacco, eggs and broiler chickens, And nobody could possibly
suggest that the Ontario Milk Marketing Board has not
brought order out of chaos in the dairy business,
"Now," said a Drayton letter, "it is up to the federal gov-
ernment to come up with a-long*-term dairy policy so that we
can plan properly for two Or threeyears. ".
And a cash crop farmer from the Dresden area simply
scribbled "thanks'. on a piece of paper, signed it, and mail-
ed it.
Finally, a beef farmer from the Brighton area south of
Highway 401 down near Bowmanville said "I'll he strung
up by my thumbs if you mention my name but I think the
beef industry would surely benefit if a marketing board
were organized for us."
He was, of course; referring to the fact that beef farmers
across Ontario have vehemently oppo'sed 'the formation of
a marketing hoard through the Ontario Cattlemen's Asso-
Letters are appreciated by Bob Trotter, Eldale Rd . Elmua, dant N38 2C7
ciation,
The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board, then. is,
the policing agent for more than 40 marketing boards with-
in this province. Alf boards are subject toiegislation_ None
of them is allowed to operate outside the law. Their actions
are carefully monitored by this agency of the government.
Members include senior civil servants. three farmers and
the chairperson of the Ontario chapter of the Canadian Con-
sumers Association.
To quote big Jim Boynton, manager of the Ontario-Com-
modity .council`_ A farmer should be able' to anticipate a
reasonable return on his capital investment for the risks he
takes. If this return is' not provided then the drift from the
farm and into industry or commerce will likely.accelerate.
"Without an internal food'production and processing sys-
tem, Ontario — and Canadian — consumers will be denied
the .benefits of price competition between domestic and
imported products," says Mr. Boynton. "As world food sup-
plies continue to decline, the prices demanded may well be-
cOme a secondary situation,
"Farm products marketing boards, provide a measure of
protection for Ontario producers and directly benefit the
consumer both in short term and the long," ,
Of course, you say, .Jim Boynton will say such things.
He's hired by the Ontario Commodity Council to make these
statements. •
It doesn't matter where the statements come from if they
are true, Ontario people. need a viable agricultural com-
munity more than the agricultural community needs them.
- Without successful farmers, more than 40 per cent of the
gross national productin this country would disappear.
When a commodity cannot be produced in Ontario — such
as coffee — or.when an industry is allowed to die -- such as
the sUgarbeet industry — look what happens to the prices
of those products. Somebody else calls the tune and we all
know what,is happening to the price of coffee and what hap-
pened a few months ago to the price of sugar.
Who; in his right mind, would want the same thieg to hap
pen to all farm products?
Not this horse lover, that's for sure. •
Ttisday night the OW cOivc
meetillg4 whiPP l;leterMine
the futtire growth of the %village 9f
Hensall Will be held at the '
Hensall Public Schoel Mart.ing'at
eight o'clock.
The five meetings or workshops
„will give the Hensall village
4 couneil and the Huron cotinty,
Planning department, a chance to
hear the viewpoints of the.
residents of the village regarding
its .future growth.
Reeve John Baker has
explained in a Memorandum to
ratepayers outlining the meetings
that the, village must have a
community planning program in
order te insure orderly and
.beneficial growth.
"The plan, entitled a secondary
plan, will affect all residents and
landowners of the village." said
Reeve Baker. "For this reason, I
firmly believe that members of
the community should haye an
opportunity to participate in the'
preparation of the secondary
plan."
The meetings will be held on
Tuesday April 20, an
introductory workshop;April 27,
industrial development;.May 4,
commercial deve.lopment;May 11,.
residential development, parks
and village expansion;May 18, t
Sommarv workshop.
Questions and answers Nvill be
t`.). sought limit by planners and
village officials on the feelings of
the village citizens towards
industrial expansion..
With more than 600 persons
emploYed in industry and
commerce, the central Huron -
COMity community is one of' the
leading industrial centres of the
Hullett F of A hears ministry speaaker
UNITED TRAILS INC.
SEAF9RTH 527-1222
el' enquire at your local travel agent ,
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ATTENTION FARMERS
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT FLAX
AS A CASH CROP IN 1976
1. Flax Futures for 1976 continue at an
attractive level.
2. Flax Plantings in ou'r area have trippled in
the last. W/o years. ,
.. 3. Possibility of new flax seed varieties/with
higher yields being avai.lable for 1976:
4. Input Cost for seed fertilizer and spray less
than $20.00 per acre.
5. A market is available immediately for all
Ontario grown flax.
Put punch Into your corn
program with these high
performance hybrids
1 1 0 • R121
2700 CHU •11. 2700 CHO
Don't delay because interest in this seed is high.
To avoid disappointment call today.
For seed please contact:
or ANDERSON FLAX PRODUCTS
Lucknow, Ontario
phone 528-2026
The quality Patoran®
White Bean gmwers know and use.
•
GREEN
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WHEN YOU BUY youR PATORAN ASK FOR GREEN CROSS PATORAN,
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0125
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MORLEY COOPER
R.R.3 Kippen
262-5067
ANDREW CROZIER
R.R.2 Seaforth
527-1216
JOHN PATRICK
R.R.4 Seaforth
527-0047 '
TED OUD
R.R.3 Kippen
262-5900
GLEN McNICHOL
R.R.4 Walton
527-0395
TOPNOTCH ,FEEDS LIMITLD
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