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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-07-01, Page 14SELLING OUT DISCOUNTS ON EVERY ITEM! ALL SALE PRICES AND DISCOUNTS CLEARLY MARKED. • DON'T MISS ITI YOU WILL SAVE ON, EVERY PURCHASE. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF FINE JEWELLERY, CHINA AND GIFT ITEMS AND IT'S ALL ON SALE NOW. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! SELLING OUT-RETIRING SHORE GIFTS AND JEWELLERY THE SQUARE GODERICH DEAR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS: AFTER 29 YEARS IN.BUSINESS, WE HAVE 'DECIDED TO RETIRE -AND--CLOSE •Otti OUR BUSINESS. 1111 ORDER TO SELL EVERYTHING IN. THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE PERIOD OF TIME, WE HAVE ARRANGED A GREAT CLOSE OUT SALE OF OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY. FOR THIS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE WILL BE ON SALE AT SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE OVER THE PAST YEARS AND URGE YOU TO DROP IN OFTEN DURING THE SALE. WE KNOW YOU WILL ENJOY THE BARGAINS AWAITING YOU ALBERT AND MARLENE SHORE SALE STARTS 10 A.M. THURSDAY 25TH OPEN 10 A.M. TO 5:30 DAILY - MON. TO SAT. AND ON FRIDAY EVENINGS. KAMA 1.1111011111i IM V1SA EVERY ITEM pa SALE! ...WATCHES...CLCICKS...DIAMOND RINGS...WEDDING BANDS... STONE AND GEM RINGSi..DINNE1 RINGS...SIGNET MINGS...11 AND 14 KT. GOLD ITEMS...CHAINS—EARRINGS—BROACHES—PENDANTS...WALLETS....IEWEL BOXES CHIFIA...COYSTAL—COLLECTOR'S PLATES...FINE LACES AND LINENS...TABLECLOTHS... ANNIVERSARY ITEMS...SILVER WARE...WASS AND),COPPERITEMS...WOODENWARE... OIL PAINTINGS...CARVING SETS...GIFTWRAP...OREETING-CARDS...FIGURINES....ETC, BRAND NAMES...F1NEST QUALITY...LOW SALE PRICES! "BULOV A " "CARDINAL" - "NORITAKE" • "CORNFLOWER" - "HUMMEL" - "MONACO" • "SPEIDEL" • "COLPORT" - "GOEBELL" • "SHEAFFER" - "BURKE WALLACE" - AND MANY MORE. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE SHORE GIFTS AND JEWELLERY GODERICH mole merge cent for 61 /KZ. I'd like to take this oppo.r- tunity to wish all my consti- tuents, and all readers of this newspaper, a very happy and enjoyable Attly 1st holiday. l'remClllld'1t ,resmcg. eottOrr oitat hdr, tUth Reel alit 040'1 0Cprir • • 4pI0PO the hUfhld'434/44trY,' qt . •P.,97. 51130011gal ga-V7ag CO-OP SPECIAL bite! , oeYga- erg to Ouratip I Pareo.teg cement NVar4104 eta ,rely Spa .0AVOqino,s Ana, 44_1400V on p11111 or h0 nard-tooi teases for moto 4 'Thorn . .4g,3.651 surface! ?.43,3 32' eaten:slim/1 5'795 Ledger prear,oury awl loaded die-Cast loch Contoured roc' caps to protect earls Wide teal rungs Sup ‘03.5 tant noes Oft, 1,1e3 aisoevallabla 580.001 Sp soft. 54 Cattnelralpurpose solvent creme Terns pent and 3 Cleans lait Good y ,error and bf inguswir build up for 0,5 Four litre container .38308, SPECIAL 99 Tremclad Instant Root Patch a taverna tvinkd ,00rcoating 1011(1310ra 'ion of asphai, 'natal and shingled ows Onocoat aPhliCatiOn an most SW laces sedreinlorcrng spreads easily "dint/Inds ofdrnan, acids an/Yale...as I °negation., an 583156 Alkyd Rod Bum Paint A moll•nmeAll to:learn paint that otters adequate coverage and protection to barns. shade, out buddrngs. etc Up to 460 se- tt COVerager pia pallor 0.01 over Also available in with ace Vern" Aluminum Step. Ladder ttOuSehere end pintos wonal atien,num utinly Step ladder With beet **Ay a tun 3 in ewe, Non-sip carded rubber feet on bole me own and oaca 101 ea P• safely II Shocalv !Ann ro tast, EVERYONE WELCOME TO SHOP CO.OP . . QUALITY PRODUCTS . . COMPETITIVELY PRICED 527-0770 BT -JACK SIDDIAL Kr, The Provincial Govern- ment will be giving up to $40 Million in emergency relief to beef and pork farmers who are suffering from a severe slump in their industry. Under the programme, fanners who sold at least 10 head of beef cattle in 1.980 null .)1& SO' Pet. slatightere4, The Programene ,tics to '.naive reete.$4. tit 7c.vi e*i .alreLmly from members of the agictd.ture community, who point out Mat actual losses can amount is much more than $40 a head. Treasurer Frank Miller explained to the Legislature, however, that the program- me was not meant to cover farmers' leases completely, but rather is "an attempt' to help them stay. alb/O.". M, r. hinted that Vier; fragf4-.be t.nrg m1.004 Avef *Meta litter ittjhe year, .40 the meantime, pork produc- ers benefittirig from the federal hog stabilization pro- gramme have been told that Queen's Park will add $10 Million of its , own , to that program nle_ rb!$ year. • 09-6WORATIN9-ASAW -•4 The government has an:. Pounced a S1245 .million tem- porary home-beating assis• tance programme. designed to help an estimated i:4 million senior-citizens and itm-inceme families pay their higher*** hillS_.ever the next three years. esti- mated 'taht by i84t tile- average • homeowner Jack's Jottings • letten are app,ec.atoo cv Pols Tibiae. 'Wine pd Itm..• On, P435 2C Ontario residents with low incomes are entitled to assistance in paying OHIP premiums. More importantly, the amount has been changed in the most recent Ontario Budget. If your income as a single person is less than $8,200 or your total income as a family of four, for example, is below $14,000, you may be eligible for assistance to pay all or part of your premiums. As always, pensioners or those receiving social assistance continue to receive OHIP coverage without charge. The best way to check your eligibility is to contact your local 01-1IP office. It's listed in the Blue Pages of your telephone directory under Government Services. Please ask because you may very well qt.ialify for OHIP assistance today, even though you might not have in the past. r.` 41 5. Ministry of Health Ontario .r tmmosinstimmait Dennis alimbrellt Minister 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IP 4 THE HURON PO ITOR, .101.Y 1, 1981 side of the story is heard. Ralph Barrie. a farmer himself and president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, maintains that the report to the economic council is unfounded. based on theories and comparisons that have little to do with the realities of farming. "If these academics would climb down from their ivory towers and spend some time in the farmers' shoes. they'd know this isn't true." Barrie says. "Because quotas have a value, they (the economists) attach a hypothetical return of 12 per cent to that value. This amount, they say, is excess income, yet the farmer never receives this money. How can you pay (feed) bills with non-existent interest?" Barrie challenges ;he statement that Canadian dairy farmers are less productive than American farmers. "Those economists don't realize the two countries use different reporting methods. if you used the same methods, productivity would be roughly equal" Barrie. along with hundreds of other farmers across Canada, is dis gusted with a government body attacking , one of the hardest working sectors of the Canadian economy. Farmers are. finding it almost impossible to survive with high imput costs, banks charging usury rates and energy costs going right through the hay mow, Horror• stories keep coming about forecloSures. An excellent barometer of what is liappening in the cannery is the huge 'number of farm auction sales. Just check the auction sale section of your favourite family journal these days and reflect that a great many of those sales are caused by farmers'being forced out of business. They the cold hard fact of farming today. Those:advertisements are the hopes and dreams of hundreds of people reduced to the black-and-white.of a world gone crazy. If' something is not done for. agriculture soon, Canada's ability to feed itself ,will be crippled. have to pay an extra $440 a Year for oil, or about $205 for natural gas. The programme will apply to all senior citizens in the province, and ai.fautiiies earning less than. $6,000 in taxable income. Ontario Treasurer Frank Mil- ler said the programme is intended "to cushion shock, 09t 'absorb. it on a itnilpterin basis'.'" . Opposition yokes, men say 4,04044 go nearly. far enough for low-income firliliesi,,annte of whom will i Pr'no ,titcarrktlrin •0 aAiatatnee4.0.0e..iirg Y. VONSIOSRAIION G - • The -Real* -'Ministry will undertake a 'prOgramtne to test althoniesin the province which were fitted with urea. formaldehyde foam insttlaV ion. Health Minister Dennis limbrell has announced that the Province will tag on its testing with a similar federal government project, to begin during the summer. Ottawa 'banned the use of urea formaldehyde earlier this year after studies showed that the material might, be a health hazard. Mr. Timbrell also asked that the Govern- ment would continue to press the federal government to compensate consumers who purchased the foam, which has originally approved by the Canada Mortgage and HouSing Corporation. He re- jected some claims by the New Democratic Party °that the Province is also respon- sible for the use of foam insulation: FRUIT AND VEGEIABLE PROGRAM The Minister of Agricul- ' tore and Food, 'Lame Henderson announced the details of the Ministry's fruit and vegetable storage con- struction and packing equipment assistance pro- gram. $20. million has been allocated to this program Over the next five years. Fruit and vegetable growers , and packers may apply. for the. grants. This includes.. individual producers, part- nerships, corporations, prct, ducer groups, co-operatives and food procestors who) He sat calmly in front of the camera in his fancy ascot tie and expensive shirt.delivering a dissertation against the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency. He called the officers and directors of the agency a c klutzes. He said they were gouging the public througn the egg marketing agency, intimating that Canadians paid more than 10 cents a doien too much for eggs last year. He is a professor of something-or-other at a university. He has a 10-minute talk once a week on a local television station. He was quoting from the report recently tabled in the House of Commons on what should be done to deregulate life in Canada. .nomists prepared the report which said supply manar rlof i •1 .Arketing boards in Canada had too much power. I do not' know two of the three men who wrote the report. I have met Dr. TX. (Sandy) Warley of the University of Guelph. Dr. Warley is' an economist. l have no idea whether he knows anything about farming. I would be willing to bet, though. that the television commentator has not been to work in a barnyard since Noah was an able-bodied seaman; no closer to a farm than to wrinkle his nose when shooting past a recently-manured field on his way to another city conference or his summer cottage. He probably has no idea of the blood sweat and tears. the work and the worry, that is part of farming. He knows little or nothing about the chaos that reigned in egg producing a decade ago when literally hundreds of farmers were forced out of business. On his $36,000-a-year job with tenure. he knows he cannot be fired. He feels free to criticize from his ivory tower, insulated from the tough situations farmers are in today. ' I wonder, too, how much checking he did to make the statements on television. It is unfortunate that only one The easy way is not always the best - Are you still breeding dairy heifers to a bull in the back pasture? If so, these heifers are 'reducing your , chances to upgrade the qual- ity .of your replacements. Everyone knows dairy cows on the average leave the milking herd for various masons, at about five years el age and only produce one heifer calf in a life time. I suppose to many dairymen this- would be enough- infor- ----------mation-to-enstireheifers-be - bred at 15-18 months and to a twit bull But yes' I know, your heifer facilities are not very handy for a routine herd health program and during the summer all replacements are down the road at the pasture farm. It's just a lot easier, much less headache, to turn ‘the bull out. All I'm Isaying, is be aware, if you are not using A.I. in heifers, you are, missing out on an excellent way to increase the, genetic potential for milk yield and longevity in the cows you will be milking in the years to come. Listed below are six impor- lint points (Hoard's Dairy- men, June 10) to successful Ai. in herds: 1. Identificat- ion of heifers. 2.. Proper nutrition. 3. Regular herd' health program. 4. Heat detection methods. 5. Hand- ling facilities. 6. Sire select- ion and insemination. The benefits of heifer A.I. far outweigh the effort needed to make it' work, Dennis Martin, Associate Agricultural Representative. Pat Lynch, Soils & Crops Specialist John Heard, Assistant Agricultural Representative. Wafer VVelil 'DRILLING W.D.Hopper ivid Sons 4140DERN ROTARY RIOS Nell 527.1731 Dud 527002$ JIM 527-0775 et some relief thee; the program's stand- ards. Qualified applicants are eligible for a grant for one third of the total capital costs up to a maximum grant of 585.000 for one or more approved projects during the five-year period of the 'pro- gram. Projects with a capital Cost of $244900; or less will be approved by the Ministry. go:env:worm witka total capital of metre than $355,000 Will algt require„ atM.Fmral , 1/f;,, the Board of ltsdp trial :IleklerOOP 404 Development, The levet of rant asSitance.-tor these bv pr OILD ojects will be deterntitted Application ferms will be available through the Minist- ry of Agriculture and food County and District Offices in mid-July. HOSPITAL BUDGET The Minister of Health Dennis Timbrell announced that in view of the Arbitrat- ion Awards recently handed down for two groups of hospital employees addition- al funding will be provided to assist hospitals in financ- ing the impact that the awards will have. The Min- istry will be adjusting hos- pital budgets both for 198/81, retroactively and for 1981/82. For the fiscal year 1980/81, the Ministry will be adding S37 million to hospital budgets. Details will be released within 'the next week to individual hosptials. In addition the present hbs- pital budget guidelines will be increased by a further two per cent in 1981/82 which will adjust to an average of 12.1 per cent overall. In total the calls flow to hospitals will be increased by S118 million this year: This figure covers the two fiscal,. years, both the retroactive funds for the 1980/6.1 fiscal year - result- ing in -arradjustment in the op_erating base - pips a Mrther increase of •two per. e or 4,