The Huron Expositor, 1981-10-21, Page 14Come with us....-
to Cancun
Once the Resort of Mayan Kings, now a modern resort
on the Yucatan Penninsula, Mexico enjoy the turquoise
Sea, white sands, blue skies, snorkel or scuh,a.diying,
deep spa fishing, or tour Chichen !tie and other Mayan
lost cities.
2 WEEKS - FEB. 7 - 21
ONLY $1326. PER PERSON DOUBCE,
INCLUDES
Charter airfare, 14 nights in Beach Hotel in Cancun
With full breakfast., round trip trans Toronto Airport,
overnice hotel in Toronto previous td departure, beach
bag.
This' group will be escorted by Harold Bauer
Space limited Contact us now
LAST CALL ON CUNARD PFliNdESS
„CARIBBEAN CRUISE4AN. 16 - 30
For information and resehlations call
Bauer Travel
Service
Hours: Mon. -..Fri. 9:30- 5:00
Sat.: 9:30-i2:30
Oct, 24 - Apr. 24 ,
I MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
527-1237
you sure
your car will start
on mkt moirnings????
Be Sure
You will get
$500.00 Rebate
when riu purchase
ANY NEW 1981 FORD TRUCK
or you Will receive
$1006°° cash
if you Test Drive an Escort
if you buy any car in the same ciasS as Escort,
PXF). orMusta,ng between Oct. 21 - NOV. 21..
Your satisfaction
is our first concern.
• Solos
• Service
• Leasing
• Dvily Rentals
SEAFORTH
MOTORS LIMITED
220-MAIN STREET, SOUTH
-SEAFCIRTH 527-1010
SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN:
Widow through Friday 9 a.m. till 8 p.m.
biturday II cm. di p.m.
SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENT
OPEN:Woodsy through Friday a p.m. 111
&30 p.m.
4 THE If MOTOR, OCTOBER 21, 1981
ir is
awry princess Huron County's First 4-H
Beef Show and. Sale held
Thanksgiving day atItrussels
proved to be a great success
for the 4-H members. Buyers
bid prices up well on the 15
calves sold.
The Grand Champion steer
owned by Allan Pvni of R.R.
1. Centralia sold to Veal's
Meat Market and Abattoir cd
R.R. 3, ENACT for Set .01,2 per
pound. fceserv,e Grand chain-
pion steer awned by Julie
Townsend of Lg. soforth
sold to.• Brussels 4tockyards
Limited at 96c per pound
Allan ?Yin's Angusttiniousin
cross 'Was top in the under
1050 pound weight class. and
Julie Townsend's Limousin
topped the 1 ISElpound and up
class. Scort.Townsend of R.R.
4. Seaforth, sold his Limousin
calf of the 10$0-1150 pound
classic) Jim Coultes of Wing-
ham for 92c per pound.
Exeter Calf and Kippfiel_d_
c4lf clubs had .the.Champion
and Reserve steers. BrossetS
and, fitith-Beigrave Calf
Clubs were „also represented,
Of the IS calves sold. the
average weight Was ..110'..4
PfAnda and the average price
Was $136,91 'iper hundred
-weight„.
9wiltr4tolationsi, to the
members who worked very
hard to feed and train their
carves. Many thanks to the
buyers who supported the'
sale and bid prices up well
above the current low market
price.
Club leaders worked hard
at-the show and sale and are
to be commended. All con-
ceroed 'were most pleased to
be able to have .Brussels
Stockyards 'Limited host the
isehl taaci .sale at their Mel-
' Many thanks to JIm rolti-
tes of-Winghtito for judging
the shOw, and to lvt:P,P... Jack
Riddell • who • auctioned the 4-H
Left Ross McCalt--- Jim Coultes,
Townsend, Jack Riddell.
•
Alex Townsend, Julie
ensall Spring Fair
Boys and girls, now's the time to order your
calves for the 1982 feeder calf club.
For the first time persons over 21 may
participate in an oldtimers! club
Call Gladys McGregor or Dave Turner
262-2339 262-5350
grin
4..H. beef sale a
sale. Jack jokingly said he felt
the buyers were liberal in
their bidding.
441. 'members and club
leaders look forward to mak-
ing this Thanksgiving Show
and Sale an annual event.
S.J. Paquette. Associate
Agricultural Representative
(NO APPLICATION. FEE REQUIRED)
S1,000,000 - Bodily injury and property
$25,000 - Accident benefits
$250 - Collision deductible.
S25 - Comprehensive deductible.
Insured underrotorist Endorsement
ABOVE PREMIUM BASED ON
1. No accidents or conviction in. 3
years.
2. Driving to work 10 miles or less.
3'. On a 1981 Ford
livitimorourvEsoluz
04aesvilic - A 24-year-old
Znieh woman was crowned
the 198142 11WOrt County
Daitz'Princela at a- banquet
heretR 17.
Ruth Anne ZieL0410, the
dellghler Of Mr. and Mrs.
'fit Zelittan of R.R. 2,
Dash WAS crowned
Manl Ann Van
‘R.R. 2, Sea** was
*-14P*
MiStZielmansiOd she Was ,*
honored to have been.
Otolee, as the prinCess fol-
lovVing her crowning. The
princes!, the nitinetup and
the two other contestants,
'Karen' McMichael of Wros-
eter and Cathy Van Ninhuys
of R.R. 2, Hayfield were
showered with gifts from
4' various milk,related Indust-
des. The competition is
sponsored by the Huron.
County Milk Committee.
The four women gave
speeches on the history of
dairy farming. Miss Zielman
presented her history from
en. original angle. from the
point of view of a cow.
The Cow WO' a Pqr0red
HOIsteln. 10.8 traced ito
ancestry to. Friesland. across
the' cean to United StateS,
then over the 'ho ;der, to
Pitnada. This' Cow: was. in, its
Own onihion, art eXperinlent
400,..$414.one 004 rail .a
test tube heifer. -
Miss Zielman owns a
florist shop in Zurich and her
hobbies include outdoor act-
ivities,, sewing and crafts.,
She sings in- three choirs.
The chores of the dairy
princess won't be that new to
her. Two years ago her
younger sister Susan was
Huron County dairy prin-
Cc-SS. She also has two other
younger sisters, Debra and
Angela, and an older brother
Gerald.
The new princess said she
felt 'very confident she could
handle the activities required
by the position, and she
hopes to enjoy every, mintite
of her year.
She .was crowned bT the
()wiping. princess, 'Plant*
Cildfht4d'ef 101, 4, Seaforth.
Miss' 'Oldrteld told those
present at the banquet she'
had enjoyed her year as dairy
princess, and amongst her
other activities had visited 19
schools in Al gays in Huron
County, -
Upsurge in
foreign ownership
There has beerra-utiorge
in foreign absentee owner-
ship of farmland in Huron and
south Bruce counties during
the last six years.
A study done at the request
of the Huron County Federa-
tion of Agriculture by the
University of Guelph's rural
outreach program shows for-
eign absentee ownership of
farmland increased to 10,000
acres in 1989 from 5,300 acres
in 1975. The study is of Huron
County-and-tine Bruce County- -
townships of Huron, Kinloss.
Carrick and Cuirass.
Foreign ownership in the
study area spurted even fur-
ther in the last year, accord-
ing to Tony Fuller co-ordina-
tor of the U of G rural
outreach program.
He says it's too early to
draw can-elusions from the
growing trend, but "We're
looking very closely at Huron
township in, south Bruce
County north of Ashfield"
where three foreign owners
have acquired 7,000 acres in
the last year.
Mr. Fuller-says EUropeans
may be acquiring farmland in
this area for several reasons,
which include speculation.
bargain priees in comparison
to Europe and fear of political
unrest abroad.
A seven-person survey
group. headed by Julius •
Mage of the U of G. updates
its findings about every six
months.
$119•°°
Jack's
Jottings
(Continued from last week)
The quota system un-
doubtedly- places some se-
vere restrictions on the in • -
dividual farmers, but it also
confers • some distinct ad-
vantages. Farmers in these
commodities have , the as- '
surance of a,reasonable
return. •Today, with high
interest costs, ,owning a—
quota often makes the dif-
ference when applying for a
loan.
Because of these advan-
tages, 'quotas have gained a
monetary value. This does
place some restrictions on
entrance to the field, but.'
again, it is compensated for
by the advantages. Farmers
in supply management sys-
tems are riot subjected to the
boom and bust _cycle pre-
valent in other commodities.
SUPPLY MANAGEMENT
Supply management has
waked well bat it is doubtful
that we shall see it' applied to
many other commodities.
Farmers themselves are re-
luctant to enter into supply
management programs.
Supply management was
only introduced when com-
modities in question 'were in
a period of extreme over-
supply when producers are
being forced out of bosiness.
The other limiting factor is
that the various commodities
do not lend themselves to
production control.
Marketing boar& have
brought to farming a capacity
to-triarket and plan. It is vital
to the health of the agricul-
tural industry in Ontario.
They have brought a greater
degree of stability and pre-
dictability which has helped
to stop the exodus from
farms. Marketing Boards
have not cured the traditional
problems facing agriculture,
but they have gone a long
way towards moderating
them. The GoVernment of
Ontario's decision to support
marketing boards has been a
wise one indeed and I hope
that the consuming public
would not become unduly
influenced' by reports which
they read or hear condem-
ning marketing boards as
being a monopoly and forc-
ing consumers to pay unrea-
sonable prices for the food.
. Ship your Livestock
Art Heffron
Blyth
SHIPPER FOR
United operofive5 of,13ninr;n
1..vestor14 morkoting-D.v.s,or,
vor T reY
By 8 0-e!I Monday
What's Cooking?
BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU ON
Automobile insurance
Compare with your rate
6 MONTH
damage.PREMIUM
4 Married persoktetween 25 and 60
We also apply discounts for 2 cars,
and farmers receive further
deductions
Keith Murray Brodhllien Seaforth
,kaltb Murray Insurance' Brokers Inc. Steve Murray
3454022 527-1440'
523 4221
wow • • 'Save now on all new furniture
— including —
*CHESTERFIELD SUITES *SOFA BEDS *RECLINERS
*DINING ROOM SUITES *BEDROOM SUITES.
*RIMIC CEDAR FURNITURE *MATTRESSES
during Vanastra onie furnishings
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15 DAYS ONLY!
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(ONEu COrUPON FOR. EACH PURCHASE)
, patseNt 1,111S CO PON
g es or
•
SOLID CEDAR' RUSTIC FURNITURE
. • ANI4CHA:11":J.7,771134:113 -11 11111 15% DISCOUNT
a
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$1 *OF
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tit oF: mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm so.
trautfcrum-nt
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CAT T
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COUPONts imittllos
iSattio;TroditieV.1
% 4CIOUIP41:31441.
am art ow ...
FOR 15 DAYS THESE COUPONS ARE CASH TO YOU, WITH A PURCHASE AT
VANASTRA HOME FURNISHINGS
ail $50• OFF
VANASTRA
HOME
FU NISHINGS
Limits SAT.. Nov. 7 ... .
I
I
I
F • -
rd tar ,
(11k MILEsUNION OF CLINTON OH HWY. 4
* 4814912
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
4,k