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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-12-16, Page 23Can farmers win? each 54.00 From Forest to Thriving Hamlets by Belle Campbell each $4.00 The Story of Seaforth by Belie Campbell "ch $4.00 each $4.00 A History of Tuckersmith 11% Belle Campbell A History of McKillop by Mrs. Joseph Grummeit eact;$2.06 $6.00 each each $3.50 The Story of Hibbert Township Hibbert Review [Part lj 1:libbert Review • [Part II) Three booldets dealing with the Township of Hibbert -by Belle Campbell Huron County in Pioneer Times by James Scott Settlement of Huron County by James R. Scott The Kirk in Seaforth each $3.50 each $41.00 each $2.00 each $25.00 Seaforth Women's Institute Souvenir Cook-Book The Importance of Liberty by Fred Van Egmond Brucefield United Church Centennial 18764916 Perth County Atlas Reproduction 1912 REPRoDUCtiON Morris Township Pail to Present by Jeanne Kirkby each $12.00 Seoforth 527-0240 We stock Local History by Local Authors each $am (Please allow 25 cents per book for mailing charges) lie i'ttron fxpositop .411.4 MO St 1,44442 1114 4 ...1014.114 4.4f,t 4 Sii) your livestock WITH Art Heffron myth SHIPPER FOR UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Livestock Marketing Division Ontario Stockyards, Toronto PHONE Erf 8 A.M. MONDAY 523-4221 OCP WS J.J. at, •• ASSORTED FLAVOURS JELL-0 POWDERS 3199` CANADA DRY REG. OR SUGAR-FREE GINGERALE. CLUB SODA, WINK OR TONIC WATER MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEAT R2E8G:rAS4IZE $4169 MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEAT witrciaJM AND BRANDY $2 6 24 oz. SIZE • YORK FROZEN MEAT PIES gfiEtHITAir • 80 69° GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM 300 nil AEROSOL 10 VAC PACK COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE REG. FILTER OR AUTO DRIP Ill. PKG. 4‘5 •69 RICKS PICKLES BABY DILLS 1.5 LITRE , $2.69 S DILL geKLES 1.5 LITRE pp MMUS V-8 JUICE 48 FL. OZ:-TIN 990 TETLEY TEA BAGS PKG. OF 144 $.3 79 Vvestons-Pko. of 4 White, Yellow, Beige or Blue Chocolate or Agui" Bathroom ue SWISS ROLLS Raspberry yr VELOUR tiss 4 ROLL 139 682 ml. size LEMON JUICE 1.19 Goodhost Silkiance Flea or Extra Body dua AKA SHAMPOO 3® mlWe,tiets.. Siikience - 300 mt. Heg or Extra Body $2 29 NDITIONER . Glad Kitchen CATCHERS 24.6 149 We reserve the right to-limit-purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. FANCY 'GRADE QUALITY CHEKD NAPLELANE EGG NOG 1 LITRE CARTON PEPPERONI. DELUXE OR SUPREME McCAIN PIZZAS FROZEN 1447 oz: PKG. PKG. OF 4 orate SPECIALS BLANCHED OR SPANISH ZEHRS PEANUTS 16 oz. PKG. Detillonte FANCY GRADE GREEN PEAS OR CREAM STYLE CORN 14 FL OZ, TINS KENT ORANGE JUICE FROZEN 12.5 FL. 02. TIN Del Monte Fcy Green or Wax Beans ori Choice ' sa, 14 oz. TINS EX i Del Monte 'Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 oz. TIN 113# Del Monte Bartlett Pear Naives or HALVES 14 or. TIN 79# SLICES OR Del Motite STEWED TOMATOES 19 or.TIN ,75 # Del Monte Bits, Crushed or Sliced N 14 ox P UNSWEETENED PINEAPPLE 69? TI Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE 48 or TIN 1.19 Orange-Pineapple or Pineapple-Grapefruit DELMONTE DRINKS 48 . TIN 89 All Zehrs Markets will close at 6 p.m. on Christmas' Eve and remain closed until 9 a.m. Monday, December 28 PEAS & CARROTS FANCY PEACHES Country Oven-Pkg. of 6 PLUM PUDDING p2. 19 Country Oven 15 or. RUM SAUCE 169 Danish Christmas Tree i2 Or ' ,COFFEE 'CAKE 159 NELSONS WHIPPING CREAM 500 ml. CTN. $1,69 NEILSONS SOUR CREAM 250 ml. SIZE 6941 CREAMERY FRESH • ZEHRS BUTTER 1 10. FINE GRANULATED 2% HOMO OW SKIM WHITE $41 id) FRESH SUGAR 2 Kg.,IF•f#7 MILK 3gur 198 ptuste• ~ZeF'll'S THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY *8 GODERICH MONDAY A. TUESDAY 946 P.M. WEDNESDAY, Henson $ FRIDAY 9-9 P.M. SATURDAY 0:30-6 P.M. Delillonte TOMATO JUICE 48 FL. OZ. TIN 9 TRY OUR OWN MOD ZEHRS MANDARIN ORANGES 10 FL. OZ. TINS 59 ZEHRS CHEESE MILD MEDIUM OR OLO CHEDDAR OR OLD NIPPY , PROCESSED RANDOM SIZE PKGS. , ... McCAIN VEGETABLES PARISIENNE. FLORENTINE. SCANDIA OR NORMANDIE HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS ASSTD VARIETIES hat 200 g. PKG. yy NEILSON TOFFIFAY CHOCOLATES 391 g. PKG. $399 GAY LEA SWISS STYLE YOGURT: ASSTD FLAVOURS 21790 175 g. CUPS FROZEN 2 LEI. PKG. OCEAN SPRAY . CRANBERRIES JELLIED OR WHOLE 14' oz. TIN 89# WHITE OR YELLOW VIVA, TOWELS t2 ROLL PKG. S .09 MANZANILLA OLIVES CLUB HOUSE 375 ml. JAR In • CRANAPPLE OR CRANBERRY DRINK OCEAN SPRAY 40 FL OZ.SIZE St 79 FREEZE DRIED INSTANT SANKA COFFEE 4 ox. JAR x2•.99 WESTONS- DINNER ROLLS BROWN AND SERVE 690 PKG. OF 12 DESSERT TOPPING MIX DREAM WHIP 3 or.PKG.89# HIGH LINER FROZEN HADDOCK IN BATTER so 14 oz. PKG. & • SLUEWATER FROZEN 91 !!! SNACKS a oz. PKG. lei FLAVOURS • 2 LITRE 24 OZ. 90 CARNIVAL BREAD LOAF ICS CREAM 3 VARIETIES ZEHRS NEILSONS CHIP DIP 250 g. SIZE 690 Water Weal DRILLING W.D. Hopper -end Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY' RIGS Neil 527-1737 Dud 527.08211 Jim 527-U775 .1.11.0,01=•.••••••••••• WON EXPOSITOR* DEC YOU must try, WI hears Peter persisted. An excellent farm writer* he is also a fine photographer. The-written eyidenceandtbe pbotograpbsbe lAid to present to the courti was impossible to. ignore. The Ontarie Coate( Appeal on Nov. 16turneddown the eompanyssiast possible avenue of appeal. The company's application will dot be heard. - - The three farmers were incarded $120,000 plus court costs and interest-Total amount: 5143,000. "As I see the law, that's the end of it." John Brownlle; company lawyer, is quoted as saying.. No doubt Peter and his friends hope that is the end of it. Agriculture get another boost. toe, when the Roman- Catholic Church on Prince Edward Island gave spirittiatand vocal support to Island farmers. Bishop Francis Spence of Charlottetown diocese declared Nov. 29 as Land Sunday and church-goers heard sermons that encouraged Christ- ians to join farmers in their fight to control the land on the island. Farmers on P.E.1. are battling to keep the giant K.C. Irving family from buying an additional 6,000 acres of land for their Ca vendish Farms Ltd: frozen vegetable processing firm. Under P.E.I. law, any sale of land more than 100 acres to outsiders must get cabinet approval. Farmers are frightened that if Irving gets control Or owns, that much more land, the farmer will be frozen out of a market for their potatoes. In other words, Irving--Cavendish Farms-will produce their own potatoes and Island farmers will have no market for their produce. The church then, if all reports are correct, shares the fears of the farmers. Refreshing. isn't it? I suppose a great many other organizations are 'sympathetic to agriculture. Certainly, many speakers for other religious denominations have spoken out strongly for agriculture, notably the United Church, the Mennonite Church and the Anglican Church. As is the case down through the ages, churches-- at least most of them- are close to the people: When so many people are in dire straights right across Canada. at least some people are hearing the voices crying out in the back forty. And if God is on oUr side, who can be against us? • Remember, it take but a moment to place an Ex- positor Want Ad. Dial 527-0240. "Nothing is achieved b It is thoroughly at- tempted" said Janet WV' leh, President of the Feder- ated Women's Institute of Ontario at the *flood Meeting ht Toronto. With this purpose in mind the delegates repre- senting the 27.000 members in Ontario passed a resolution, requesting the Governments to help home owners. farm- ers. arid small businesses refinancetheir deblsbY Mak- ing licackS available st a lower interest rate. kfonettrable Lorne. Hensler- sett Minster of Agriculture and rood congratulated the women -for the leadership in their communities and spoke of the need for * better undetstaoding of the farmer and his production. It was fitting that the Federated Women's Institute of Canada shoOld ask the members across our Country to promote Consemer-Rela- tions programmes at this time. Miss Molly McGhee. Di- rector of the Home'Econom- ics Branch Ministry of Agri- culture and Food challenged the women to be the official voice of the rural women. They must be active and meaningful if the organiza- tion is to be strong. Nineteen niembers attend- ing the World Mini Confer': Once in'. Winnipeg heard speakers stressing, the need for people to change their life style in order to cope with todays economic situation- The Junior Women's- Insti- tute with its nineteen branch---1, es meet the needs of the young women in their cote- Munities, as well as help others. They will be donating trophies for ,the 1982 Olym- pics for the Disabled. The names of the winners of several scholarships were ratified and the recipients will be presented with their a- wards as the Women's Insti- tute continues to encourage education. • The 85th anniversary of the Women's Institute will be celebrated in 1982 with the FWIC declaring Feb. 14.21 as W.I. week With special events taking place. The history and accomplishments of the W.I. will be displayed in the lobby of the City Hall in Ottawa. Ontario will celebrate in August with representatives from the province meeting in Toronto to hear Mrs. Wester- bring-Muller of the Nether- lands, the world President address them. The Erland Lee Museum Horne at Stoney Creek con- tiettek to attract visitors to td) view this beautiful home and its many artifacts as well as see demonstrations of crafts. Special events are planned for the neat year. The annual Officers con- ference at Waterloo -Univer- sity with the leaders training sessions will be May 4. 5 & 6th. The delegates will return to their communities more aware of the need for their leaderShip ie order to meet the challenges presented to them. It is not often that farmers, win battles these days. They have been getting turned down so often by politicians it isa mystery ery why they keep demanding action. Good old Brampton' Bill and his colleagues did promise supporrafter the annual federation of egricultural meeting. Treasurer Frank Miller says something will lie done- A few days ago, three area farmers from Ilderton, Ont.. got what they have been seeking for more than six years: compensation .from Interprovincial Pipe Line Ltd. Farmers and farm writers were gleeful almost three years ago when Peter Lewington, Stuart O'Neill and Irwin Lunn were awarded $120,000 plus costs. The judgment came in 1978; The farmers did not get their money. The pipeline company appealed. The fight continued. When Lewington. et all, first started their fight, few people gave them a chance against the big company. Peter. in fact. was snickered at by some of his colleagues. But How to aditist to winter driving Winter weather gets the blame for a lot of accidents. But. according to the Ontario Safety League,-.-the real cul- prit in most cases is the driver who fails to adjust to cold weather problems. Here are some of the causes of winter wrecks and the defensive driving mea- sures used to avoid them. `,'Too fast for conditions" is all too frequently listed as an accident factor. When the road is slippery you can't stop as quickly or as safely. Lower your speed when the road surface is 'fiatardous. Ontario Safety League sta that you should stretch following distance to double or triple the us interval. Abrupt tarns, la ing and sudden or 'ds on pate turn and make gradually. Limited visibility is a major problem. A driver who scrapes only a little peephole in his ice-covered windshield is asking for it. Clear your windshield completely of ice and snow and keep it that way. Also, scrape outside mirrors clear. Be sure your defroster is in good shape. Poor traction has caused many a crackup. Check tread wear on your snow tires and keep them inflated correctly. Tire inflation should be checked more frequently dur- ing winter months to be sure pressures are at recommend- ed levels; cold weather re- duces tire pressure approxi. mately one pound every 5 degree celsius drop in temp- erature. There's only one trick to winter driving. according to the Ontario Safety League... take it slow and easy, from start to stop. loisimpoluommirmilaimmeloommirownwor USE EXPOSITOR WANT*, Al;). Phone 527,0240 ur even al road chang- leration use bad Antici- changes owly and