HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-03-19, Page 9SEAFORTH EVERY WEDNESDAY
IS SENIOR CITIJENS
DAY! 5% DISCOUNT
ON ORDER OR FREE
DELIVERY.
PROD. OF CHILE CAN. NO. '1 SEEDLESS
GREEN GRAPES
PROD USA CAN. NO, 1
FRESH CRISP
ONT: 'GROWN NO.'
FRESH CRISP
THE411,1110N EXPOSIT ?A, MARCH 19, 1981 ita 411.1.10..11.01.14.110011 1,1.1.1.1111,
I .
4
ggs in Germany 35 4 e
"There's a .shortage of
trained herd workers... says
Dennis McKnight head
the Livestock section at
Centralia College of Agri,. ul
tural Technology.. -
.why,. tit presets.
ducting, a 12-o vet worst tai
yeeine herd workvis,and
iterd wiirlters, at k totr4 4
•
1:4 11r nuke at-
1,-4414911e0W . ruter3
the,se trained
..
ite‘...8etkersat
UCCOV eO kaCVOIAl.
;of MariAt.. 'OW
kVottign, in Pie 'enti l".4C ii ill
NNW 114 OVUgh .0NIN r1k*llw
,t3 they 5itlt ortiing
with just , , minimum Of
additional Araining. 1,1> du
''employers", sa)s bon Orth.
coordinator, for the (lair> hei4
workers progrghi .
During 'the 'foal weeks of
classroom iostruLlam train-
ees are taught the basics of
herd management -• breed-
ing. feeding ,'arc of
tlrtlt, I bill h,1 41V, 51.11.; hate,
Oitiugh sir aft*
;. 1:m1'u tide-rtand ee Ilk
want's things, dont .11 '1.4.`13.4
kiss .''tt
I 111S, 11;..1r. :V *
1.111uui4ort.0,
ate kt.oirkliv;
ing stetti tin s
animals sanitation and the
operation and management
of eqmpinetit.
here's also see cn a eeks-
al on • !atilt experiette v at
titres dillerein 0.-;o1 caper
rations. Mite, c,spet
teme with differing manage
1111:111 KUL L' N. Swine health workshop ,:planned
A Swine Health" IMprove- preventive : V0/.40WrY Branch,
Mont Wiikshi5p. "5p9i4qed Ukr. "Peter Oliver .70.nct-
Hutory toopty V.,.1! Dr. '.1.olit) MAIO.' Pnquc$ the .' YkiRtIoliop,
FNeltic!$* *A*stivia,tiori ,frigeasis Comui(aids.,; ssIon..
co,NiekAliPnwitb..The Ontario "
lite ( tral ( allege staff'
is prepared to prol, tile farm-
mith._evaluations on the,
st Went s performanse both
ut classroom told on the
naming farms. Also, the> 'II
..1b.S11 it kilter to finding the.,
most suitable otindidateS for Dennis Mel light. The dairy •
his or tier operation. herd workers will be ready
Formers wigging_ tn hiriniituringThg. WPCli Or
Oust interviews at Centralia.-- March 24th and the swine
College of Agricultural Tech- herd workers will by Yan1P-
nology. Huron Pare, Ontario toting their courses March
eito contact Don. Atli- or- Alth-to• 3r4-
`Few ,people its this catinh'y thotight tor:,
yvhqher, tlipti4ry04 !iiveet!s1311,. Iii tact rilosj;
reel tta tcFs chuckle • with , delight, wilco they
Russian tiour. hits 1.4: MAO; the:AY-mid fix feed
' But thtwAusSiatt failurcs.ottpictiwwit;lvik4v-...mrimp
Orti•-.011i.iif 014 U.S. isfildWest mean
more for fond in the next year fir route. e .
Wh,S.,?-Bceause,grai • eehiciriaeltities wheat and titirn,
iSt the major, cost in the production 01 beet. hugs ,
popitry.4 It is the old law' of supply. and demand.. llussta •
shOps- the wild(' to feed her people. Ant stirphi. gran is
bough( by them. This leaves inuelf less grainlor live of I,
feed. When the demand is there. the price escalates.
qtr effects. their.. of a grain short..m iii Russia-. and
China. too-- are felt all around the world.
Only sumach grain is-available. lithe Soviet Unian or
the U.S. farmers arc forced to pay more for feed grains. so
does everybody else.
The whole picture means bat food prices will Mil-case
Canada by 12 to 14 per cent. saccording Food
Markets Analysis Division of Agriculture Ctinada. 'sires
increase will be led by pork, poultry and vegetable prices,
•
Why vegetables. too".
Because weather has devastated fruit and vegetable
crops in Florida. Again, the old law of supply and demand
takes over. The effects at the retail le-Vel will soon he felt.
We can only hope that the vegetable crop in Canada this
year will Ife-a bumper one. Those boys in Bradford marsh
need a good year. ii bumper y ear.fitr.a change. It may also
persuade more people to buy Canadian instead of paying
exorbitant, prices .for imports front. across the line.
Canadian consumers spend about $2.5 billion a sear on
imported foods. money that could benefit the C'anadi;ui
"-Cornier. Not all of Brat 1004 can begrOwit in this entintry,
iaul ther PP tiMibt in the sttirlds of most. (Miters that '4
gtiod de41' of c$,Likt. growit hake , given he right
.."Evert so.• ,Catiakfitinti :toquTott -Otio
sAiepitilm 1114#0 ,01:t #colsgxtrii*ly flIt •
zieettratoligores bitit ,there. little don:61,1,1mi Ciinada'S
con,Si,intets7APay l'ess.fttr''footi othcr'llatinil the
world ,with the possible exi:eption of the United States. 1,,
la rita3.1 developed notions, ineluding, the United' •
Kindont. Europe. Australia 'and the ScandinOvian coon-
tries. fond 'costs eat up about 2.5 to 30 cents of every
disposable incomedollar. In Third-Vivi:Id votaries-as- much
as 80 and 90 centsof every disposable income dollar goes
to food.
Nothing ago, I was privileged to be the, guest speaker at
a dinner and I gave these figures in my Alter the
meal. a kindly gentleman came up to pie with a smile on
his face.
"I just got. back frontf we.,t) Germans," he said. "1 o as
visiting my daughter anti het.buishand. Do yoil know o hat
eggs cost over there?"
"No," ! said.
"thirty-fiv'e cents." he answered.
"A dozen?" I said. incredulously.
"Each!" he said. "And they arc 'nuked only 10 to a
box. That's $3..0 for 10 eggs. Oacoline is SI a litre• not a
gallon.' a litre."
Those. are just two items he mentioned. I'm sure there
are ninny others.
Ii is without fear of contradiction that I can sus
Canadians are perhaps the most fortunate people-in the
world w hen it conies to food costs. even if prices go up
another 12 to 14 per cent this year.
:root tiVes, foe hirm(1*... ' *
HuronCattIementud- in Seaforth
od. .1je tield erns .
Niarth 2f0 ihe
outwit among iota LOP. Alt H Cadainionity.
the klas•s•.
MS Knight ,Lets isle keennvit
are inort, kk1fINt. 11: 111 toils and
sceni toott.•seitsttlye to
the mia tall% th
MU'S He thinks pall
ul tht reastui may be that
Null ic n lull more thought
intwtht.-tteekton to bcconit.
hero %.,,orisci. • •
WI • -Highway ..#87 hbetween
Ginrie• and Ferdwidt,
-and eoffee, will be
front 4:.30 to 10:00-a.m.. with
a hot pork liinner leaturod at
noon.
Objectives will include
assisting pork producers in
understanding swine -
disease. Emphasizing
FO 1 D • MARKET
ROTH KNECHTIEL
BY STAN PAQUfTTE
...SecreutryAitron CattleMen'S .
Association.
The annual- Huron Cattle-
men's - Association Bonspicl
Was held March 4th, 1981 at
the Seaforth Curling Club.
cattlemen 'competed to
take home prizes of choice
cuts of beef purchased from
RUA 1t-s---Foutf--Me4tett-Seii-
Trifth. - -
Nine o'clock draw winner
were, Cant Bogie's Ooderita
'^" rink first.. with Murray For-
bes, rink from the' Seaforth
Club :second and Bilt ,COlet„
man's Kippen group' repre-
senting the- Exeter Curling
.Club third. .
Bill Taylor's foursome
from' Belmont: took top spot
in 'the - eleven o'Clotli drais .
Second and third place %%in-
Will test for in
Cholinesterase Ohne -
Tuesday, March 31st. 1981.
9t30 - 12:00 noon. OMAF
Clintott:201(litg&:.-Elinton,
This is the -clinic you
wanted to attend. Iris a test
for insecticide levels in your
blood. It will only take 2 or 3
minutes to take the sample
atid,,answer .saute questions
about pesticides,: This Clinic'
is for your benefit - for your
safety, There will , be a
follt-W-up Clinic in May.
O.M.A,F. Staff will •be, on
hand to answer questions.
• about..pes*Atej s,
• A breakdown at planting
time can cost you hunOredS
of dollars. Spring mainten .
anee of farm inachiOery Pays
year round dividends and can
help-. -prevent --injuries. A
thorough check of equipment
' now will help you avoid a
•
breakdown ' during spring
plantirig.Ayou need replace:
inenCparts. Order them_ now,
so that repair wool(' can be
"e&befere-spAnglin_s_k_
Well maintained equipment
is less likely to break , dmvol.
You savings in dollars' and
frustration wilt be well worth
the small amount of time
required to get equipment
ready now, -
Len MacGregor.
FROM ONTARIO PORK
FRESH PICNIC PORK
SHOULDER
-ROAST •
5-7 LB. AVE.
.88 LB.
.0tift-OWN-HOMEMA DE
FRESH PURE
PORK SAUSAGE
PLAIN' OR GARLIC-
1.49 L
FRESti BONELESS PORK '
BUTS'
' ROAST
1.29 LB
STORE PACKED ECONOMY
WIENERS
'1189 LB.
SCHNEIDERS
, FARMERS MARKET
-- SAUSAGE -
500 G.
-SCHNEIDERS
HAI* STEAKS
1p75GG: 69
SCHNEIDERS LARGE
BINS BOLOGNA
1•69 LB.
SIDE BACON
DEVON
5°UPKGG.. - 1 r49
AT THE, DELI Ce 001UNTLER1
'SCHNEIDERS POPULAR
VARIETIES .
COLD
i
CUTS
tiers were Murray Shiell's ' It is,custoniary to move, the
rink from the Wingham Club spiel around the county.
-and iStowart Alton's_ groilp,-Platisare to try the Wingham
from the lucknow area. ' Curling Club in 1-982.
sectici'des in farmers' blood
STORE HOURS:
MON. TUES. & WED. 9-6 P.M.
THURS.& FRI. 9.9 P.M.
SATURDAY 9.6 P.M.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
QUANTITIES
„_,HEINZ
KETCHUP
• '32 OZ KEG 2 ,KG BAG
10 LB. BAG
FURADAN. Your best defense
against corn rootworms.
Order FURADAN now from: .
Milton J. Dietz Ltd., R.R. #4,
Seaforth 8,032cA.45
a°
It's a-fact. The best way'to
consistently control corn root-
worms is to alternate 'carbamate
and organopholiphate insecticides
each year. And FURADAN in-
secticide from-Chemagro is the
carbarnate to switch to.
The outstanding contact activity
Of FURADAN stops early root-
worms cold, before they can
damage delicate feeder roots. And,
FURADAN protects brace roots
from later rootworm 'attack. Helps
stalks remain' upright for easier .
harvesting and better
Apply FURADAN as you plant.
Hard, purple granules won't bridge
or clog applicator boxes.
This year, don't take chances
with yotir corn yields, switch tO
FURADAN is a nag no of FMC Corp
ZIP
DOG FOOD oz TINS
4/1.00
iiews
DILLS IN/GARLIC
DILL W/O GARLIC
POLSKIE OGORKI
\NE LIKE TO
CATELLI
SPAGHETTI, SPAOHETVNI
OR READY CUT MACARONI
PASTAS soo GR.
BETTY CROCK ER 14 OZ. PKG.
ASST. FAVOURS
SNACKIN CAKES 1•19 •
LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE
CUP OF SOUP
LANG ORANGE •
FLAVOUR
CRYSTALS „ 1.59
MEOW mix „.
CAT FOOD 2 KG. 2.79
ESPRIT
SHAMPOO 200 ML. 1.69
HIGHL1NER SMOKED COD
OR HADDOCK 16 OZ. PKG.
FISH FILLETS ,. ' 1.79
KELLOGGs_ REG. FLAy0DR.
040 WAFFLES .99
WESTONS OLD MILL 16 OZ. LOAF
WHITE BREADS / 1.00
.100.0.124
'GINGER ALE OR
FAITH ORANGE 4 "isn.
14ti, -t 6-0; at .ti,
FIVE YOU A LITTLE BIT BETTER
•t•