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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-11-18, Page 101. • .1 to oco p r,.;•';• ,• ,• latigitart, and a Chartered Accountants Resident Partner ARTHUR W. READ 268 Main St., Exeter Bus. 235-0120 Res. 238-8075 'WILDS ISYNKIVTH/NO Pori .*NaFI [Ilizehrs fine markets... of fine foods CANADA NO. 1 GRADE • CLEAN, WASHED ONTARIO POTATOES ONTARIO NO. 1 HOTHOUSE,GROWN 10 lb. BAG TWO 4 oz PKGS. SPECIAL! CARNATION REGULAR OR MARSHMALLOW HOT CHOCOLATE 23 az .89 MODERN WHITE, PINK OR YELLOW BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG PaMICIP31770/1 Fitness:In your heart you know it's right" SPECIAL! GRAPE, LE.MONALIE OR ORANGE FLAVOURED VALIANT CRYSTALS PLUS DEPOSIT for $ PLUS DEPOSIT for •8 . 59 10 oz . 4 12 oz VALLEY.FARMS JULIENNE • FRENCH FRIES REGULAR, SUPER OR PLUS 2 for 99c KOTEX NAPKINS 2 lb BAGS ZEHR FERGUS HANOVER ELMIRA KINCARDINE NEW HAMBURG GODERICH Kitchener-Water100-Guelph-CoMbridge " " • 7 7,..17, fi THE • HURON EXPOSITOR!, .NOVEMBER 18; 1.876 I Jottings• erais support new EASTER FEEDTG LESS L:VIVOLIMi Bill recover the money for the Government will check names of claimants against lists of those who claimed provincial property tax credits before 1975 as an indication of recipients who had previously owned houses. They will likely single out recipients who made large down payments, and might also check on those who received the. $1,000 but did not claim the first of two supplementary $250 cheques .to which they are entitled if they are still living in the same houses. sending' the cash equivalent to encourage people to make their purchases in their own communi- ties from distributors or from retailers in their own home.areqS. The Premier in replying to Mr. Stephen Lewis said that the Government is not contemplating a special winter works programme. During the, extended audit of $1,000 Ontario first homebuyer grants, announced by the Minister of Revenue, Mr. Arthur Meen, investigators -, trying to admitted reluctantly, that ye, • under their plan the gOvernntent would control production qaotas, but that wasn't relevant. to their amendment so they didn't include it, He said ' the ND? pmposal would mean complete state run, farming in Ontario. The Columnist stated that rather than standing on principle and simply opposing second reading of the bill straight out or passing that stage and amending the bill to fit its position, the NDP have decided to go the route of a "reasoned amendment". The N.D.P. plan would cost about $140 million a year. The Minister of Culture and Recreation, Mr. Robert Welch, in reply 'to a question by Liberal Member Bernard Newman, said that the whole procedure of supplying various groups and organizations with ' athletic supplies and equipment has, been altered. Rather than sending equipment, the Ministry is • (By Jack Riddell M.P.P:.) :: rie Provincial Government has .icsil,htnitted legislation on Farm rine Stabilization. The Liberal ItItty have decided to support the III on second reading as we Selieve in the principle of the BilI. Last June we asked that the original Bill be referred back to ,the. Government to have incorporated thetein principles of a farm income protection plan which would be open to the producers of all farm products on al voluntary and contributory basis, with the government negotiating with legally constituted farm spokesmen and with assurance that the government provide a public forum for full discussion with the farm community before re- • introduction of the Bill. .• As far as we are concerned, the gOvernmetif has met these demands. The government has consulted with the farm people. The government has set up a plan on a voluntary, contributory basis. There is provision in the Bill where the Commission that has been established, can consult with the producer organizations and the producers themselves: in order to arrive at a stablized price. It would be highly irresponsible on anyone's part to oppose a Bill where the demands have actually been met. We are not saying there are not some misgivings about the Bill, but we support in principle what the government has done. are prepared to bring in amendments when the Bill goes into Committee in the full House, I am sure that the amendments that we will bring in, are amendments that the. Minister is already familiar with because he has received word from some of the farm organizations as to what they think should be incorporated consult with the various commodity boards. In a news conference held by Donald MacDonald, the N.D.P. Agriculture Critic, accompanied by Stephen Lewis, expressed the Party's intention to vote against d the farm legislation. Basically, the NDP want a more formal role for farm organization in setting the terms of the crop insurance plan along with more comprehensive coverage and a different formula for devising the stabilization levels. A Columnist in the Toronto Sun described the attitude of the New Democrats in respect of .this legislation as "declaring you're ready to die for your country in the war when there isn't a war going on at the moment." During the pregs conference, the Columnist went on to say, when the question of "supply management" (read government control; of production was raised, MacDonald and Mr. Lewis Mr. in this Bill and as you well know, the various farm organizations are prepared to support this Bill if some of the amendments are made, that we feel should be made. I would like to elaborate on some of the amendments. In connection with the constitution of the Commission, we do not feel that it should just be appointees by the Lieutenant Governor but that farm organizations in Ontario should be able to appoint directly to this Commission so that we can be assured that we do have farmer representatives on that particular . Board. Another amendment we would like to see is in connection with the indexing. When establishing a stabilized price, the Bill refers to cash cost. We feel that actual cost of production should be taken into consideration, because there are so many more costs involved, rather than cash cost, that a farmer must take into consider- ation. He has a high investment so surely he must .be allowed some interest on his investment and of course, he should be allowed something for labour, because today most farmers have to hire a man in order to carry out the farming operation and in most cases it leaves very little for his own labour.. So we feel that more actual costs of production should be taken into consideration. We also feel the Bill should require the Commission to consult with the producer organizations or the commodity boards when arriving at a stabilized price for that particular commodity. It would be very difficult for a Commission to ar rive at a stabilized price if it does not know anything about the commodity to begin with and so, where the Bill indicates "may" consult, we feel that they "must" THE BERG SILOUNLOADER Check these features; — Three point suspension far blow In and feed out, the same day convenience — No leveling or waiting for silo to settle — Spring lopded auger always cuts clean on edge of silo — Power ring drive always level, always positive — 26" Blade Blower handles bulky haylage easily with low RPM, for less bearing problems and high output -- Heavier than competition auger [or longer mustang durability Couple this with a REASONABLE PRICE and you have an unbeatable combination. Write or phone for free estimates on your particular need*. Jamesway parts available. Keith Slenson Plumbing & Farm Equipment IL,11.#4, Walton, Ontario ' Phone 3+15-2734 .l super meat specials FROM ZEHRS NEC THE CHUCK GRADE A BEEF fis, In C BLADE . ROAST EVED' lb TENDER GRADE RIB SHORT - FROM 'A' BEEF THE CHUCK ZEHRS . SI ROAST Ib: NEC . 06 lb ZEHRS FORMERLY MEDIUM FRESHLY GROUND MINCED CHUCK • . ' ZEHRS REG. 99'h C CANADA SLICED DEVON PACKERS ,,,, PKG zEm3s REG . S1 69 lb 18 REGULAR, DR COUNTRY NM BEEF MAPLE scHNEIDERs -SIZZLERS ZEHRS REG S1 29 lb PKG. SLICED REGULAR, BEEF OR DUTCH TREAT scHNEIDERs BOLOGNA ' ZEHRS NEC. $I 09 lb C iN,G .._ 8C lb 59! TOMATOES LARGE SIZE ONTARIO NO. 1 MILO SWEET cogimEEpNiONS WASHED PARSNIPS 2 lb BAGS 2,0,79c 2 lb BAG 59c Milk Board questions Daiiy Commission SPANISH ONIONS_ 2for 49! BUNCHES 2 for 39° SPE CIAL! 'SCHNEIDERS BONELESS CALIFORNIA NR 'SWEET FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNIC RED EMPEROR GRAPES 69 1:CORNMEA ALEDaiALFROR WILHOiE $1 ib. 09 SPECIAL! BURNS 59c PORK SHOULDER lb ill:CW(11T DRINKS 64oz SIZE noc k,SPECIALI SCHNEIDERS , , • 8 TASTY VARIETIES • the Canadian Dairy Commission in these diffictilt times. We are particularly concerned with the effect upon the Policy making function of the milk supply management' program, in wifich we play a major role on behalf of our 18,500 milk and cream producers earning well over half a billion dollars. annually." The following is the text of a telegram sent jointly by the Chairmen of the. Ontario Cream Producere- Marketing Board and the Ontario. Milk Marketing Board November 10 to the Federal Minister of Agriculture, all Ontario Federal M.P.'s and members of the cabinet. "The sudden removal of 'the Chairman and Vice,Chairrnan of _ the Canadian Dairy Commission has created great concern throughout the dairy industry in this Province. As a consequence of the reported appointment of a new Chairman with little knowledge .of the national dairy industry, we are requesting immediate consultation with you regarding the strong and, respected leadership required of SPECIAL! PRIDE OF CANADA C SLICED - 3 VARIETIES , C .. . B oz. SIZE LUNCHEON MEATS 1,2,,z ' [ si ,08 CO T T SPECIAL!ONCKHIUT BC H PACKERSEBNyETRHEpIE cE Si 79 PRODUCE OF FliPli-11/A SWEET:THIN :pc-MINER' JOIC 1 c IMINI. DELI'S [ SPECIAL! SCHNEIDERS LOOP STYLE ORANGES POLISII SAUSAGE GRAOE'A' BEEF. CHUCK- CORNED BEEF' CROSS RIB ROAN SUMMER SAUSAGE lb • .‘ok SCHNEIDERS •e• lb Mr HEADCHEESE BOWLS_ super sCA NADA sp ecialR BUTTER ZEHR FRESH E 1 lb 98c 12 oz 79c SHOPSYS SLICED THREE 2 oz. PKGS 89c SMOKED BEEF_ TWO 3 oz PKGS 990 MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT TILL CLOSING SAT, NOVEMBER 20 WE RESERVE THE SHOPSYS TASTY RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TD REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SLICED SALAMI 99a super grocery specials ZEHRS REG. 67' ea. AYLMER 28 OZ. TINS CHOICE . TOMATOES . 17 oz 89 Tai Keep Warm this Winter! 26 OZ RETURNABLES PEPSI-COLA 26 02 RETURNABLES DIET PEPSI SPECIAL! EASTWINDS STEMS & PIECES FLAKED 6 5 oz TIN WHITE TUNA MUSHROOMS [ SPECIAL! DELMONTE 7 FLAVOUR Cfidt CES PUDDLING CUPS FOUR 87 5 oz TINS . • . • C BEST ASSORTMENT OR PEANUT BUTTER CREMES ALBERTO BALSAM COLONIAL COOK1ES:60z TIN TIE 79c ANT1PERSPMANT UNSWEETENED • 3 VARIETIES AEROSOL CAN C DELMONTE PINEAPPLE.T.,2for89c MISS itoo HAIRSPRAY_ _122zL FOR YOUR 2.29 WI: BRAND 80 WailiT BULBS PoIGM .29 9 oz SPECIAL! CLUB OUSE LOOSE PACK MANZAIILLA OLIVES OR RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES Insulated & Lined WORKBOOTS I • SPECIAL! GOLDEN 11, FOR NORMAL OR OILY HAIR $ BRECK SHAMPOO 400 ml II 48 's $2.79 Heavy Rubber GALLOSHES RUPERT FROZEN COOKED HADDOCK 1I4 TTICHs DELICIOUS FISH STICKS 14 oz 99c COFFEE CAKES_ $ LIGHT 'N' LIVELY ALL FLAVOURS WESTONS FRESH TASTY' SEALTEST. YOGURT 3. 1.19 JAM FILLED. BUNS LARGE SIZE 2 for -kr SPECIAL! WHITE SWAN 6 COLOUR CHOICES._ , PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL p. PKG. OF 6 • 9 SPECIAL! KRAFT PROCESSED 1 OZ. PER SLICE INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED ZEHRS 'MARKETS $2 2 lb 89 PARKAS & COATS toth Hydro & Nylon WARM VESTS i. Lined & Quilted. CHEESE :SLICES 83' FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY SAVARIN DINNERS C SPECIAL 1 2. PACK FUDOESTIKSICLES, OREAIVISICLES, FROSTSICLES OR ORANGE JUICE RAW:- NEILSONS NOVELTIES eat zehrs SAVINGS z rs SAVINGS t,f0 WITH THIS COUPON FRESH HOMO • 2% - SKIM 11 oz. $12E ZEHRS NEC 53'. 6, TEOEIS REG $1.40 WESTO NS FRESH DELICIOUS ' PROCESSED CHEESE SPREAD KRAFT 1 6 Or: JA Ott ZEHRS REG. at; BAG tirj00'enact RE OSEMMICE:614 VI AT it1109 NIAMOT9 • COO pfzitv txPMES t toutiONPA i fiY..4Att OR 469 SATURDAY, _NOV, 21 zehrs SAV NGS z.eors SAVINGS • 1,1 ; 1.1; ' r;•• • CN~EZ WHIZ LOAVES ' f•