HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-29, Page 15MATERNITY
WEAR
1118
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main COrD8r Chalon
Open 2.0 Closed Weds.
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973-0 PAGE 2A--qopgRicii SIGNAL-STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973
Hill says farmers must dig or die
which is shipped up from the
Southern U.S.
Although Canada should be
in a solid bartering position,
Hill warned that Canada's fer-
tilizer plants are divisions of
international companies,
"Our Minister of Agriculture
Eugene Whelan said publicly
that he has had discussions
He said that the hardships
created by rising input costs are
being intensified by the govern-
ment's refusal to halt inflation,
while the same government is
prepared to hold down food,
prices to consumers.
"This places farmers in an
intolerable position," he stated.
Hill cautioned, that although
farm income in the last few
months has been higher than in
several years, dimmer days are
ahead,
"It's a fast moving world,
and we're living in the day of
the lobby," warned Hill.
"Either farmers dig in and get
our share, or learn to be
satisfied with what's left over."
with the fertilizer companies,
and has been assured that
adequate supplies will be
available. The integrity of the
fertilizer suppliers is on the
line. If any of them fail to
follow through, their privilege
of doing business in Canada
should be withdrawn,"
suggested Hill,
Farmers must accept that
their land is no longer their
own, Ontario Federation of
Agriculture president Gordon
Hill told the OFA's annual
convention this week. He was
addressing more than 500 far-
mers from across the province
at the Oshawa meeting.
"We must accept that for the
good of all the people in On-
tario, society has the authority
to decide the purpose for which
our land can be used," he said.
In return, Hill seeks a fair
deal for farmers. He demanded
three chief guarantees;
- Assurance by the provincial
government that farmers who
produce food on land locked
into farming can make a profit;
- Special areas in each county
set aside for poultry and
livestock production - "It is not
acceptable that livstock and
poultry units built in good faith
be closed down because of
odour complaints.";
-. No more big city garbage
dumps outside the city limits -
"If our urban friends have suf-
ficient funds to squander this
country's natural resources in
such profusion, they had better
have enough money for
recycling."
Land-use legislation passed
in early summer gives no such
guarantees, claimed Hill.
"These three bills are really
planning for development
rather than planning to put our
land to the use for which it is
best suited," he said.
He also reprimanded farmers
for leaving it up to the trade
and , governments to find and
develop export markets.
"They have failed, and far-
mers may lose market oppor-
tunities today because we've
sat on our butts," Hill said.
He called on farmers across
Canada to unite, and take the
initiative in exporting farm
products.
"If farmers were strongly
organized today, I'm sure we
could sign up long-term con-
tracts", said Hill. "I'm also
sure we could be selling a
larger degree of processing in
our export products."
However, farmers are losing
these markets by default, ad-
ded Hill, because they are not
strongly organized to take ad-
vantage of the seller's market
that exists across the world -
today.
"Regardless of how efficient
we are as producers, if we do a
poor job of marketing, we are
throwing money away," Hill
noted. He told , the farmers
present that the first step to
cornering export markets is for
farmers across Canada to band
together. Then, they would be
strong enough to work with
governments and the trade as a
team. Success, he' added, will
only come with an industry-
wide approach, not a con-
tinuance of the hit-and-miss ef-
forts of the past. He warned
that quibbling between provin-
ces over export markets must
end.
Hill predicts another round
of soaring input costs at the
farm gate during coming mon-
ths.
"Farmers can expect to pay
another $15-million next year
when the price freeze on fuels is
lifted," he said. Ontario far-
mers can count on a 5c-a-gallon
increase on heating oil and a
6c-a-gallon increase on diesel
oil and gas."
Hydro costs will be up
another 10 percent in the new
year. Fertilizer prices on some
analyses are already 35 percent
that Canadian farmers have
enough phosphates to supply
their needs, Hill pointed out
that the U,S. depends largely
on Canadian potash and
natural gas (used to produce
nitrogen) to supply its fertilizer
market, Canada, in turn, is
deficient in phosphate rock
above last fall's prices. Hill
alerted farmers to the short
supply of fertilizer for the
coming 'spring, and the tight
delivery problems they can ex-
pect. •
He called on the Canadian
government to negotiate with
the U.S. government to ensure
1973 CANADA
ACTION PRICED!
ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT FLAVOURS
TANG
CRYSTALS
ACTION PRICED!
READY-TO-SERVE, 8 VARIETIES'
HEINZ
SOUPS
8-1L-OZai
TIN
SWISS OR SET TYPES
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
Gay Lee Tee Pee
YOGURT BANANA, CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY, BUTTERSCOTCH
DREAM 23 /4 -oz pkg
SUPREME
DESSERT WHIRL (291i VALUE)
4-0Z
CARTON
31/2 .0Z
PKG
J
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
11 r ACTION PRICED! Bakery Savings ! ACTION PRICED! 2 ONE PINT CARTONS 41
MARVEL BRAND GINGER ALE, GINGER ALE LOW CAL HEINZ, FANCY QUALITY
CANADA DRY ICE CREAM JANE PARKER, ENRICHED, WHITE, SLICED
(BUY 3 LOAVES — SAVE 17c) TOMATO JUICE SANDWICH 3 61 00 BREAD 24-oz loaf •
JANE PARKER, "BROWN 'N SERVE" ROLLS" (SAVE 6c)
CASE OF 24 10-FL-OZ ZIP TOP TINS $2.39 BUY ONE PINT AT REGULAR PRICE 31c
GET ONE
PINT FOR
5'/2-FL-OZ
TIN
10-FL-OZ
ZIP TOP TIN TWIN PLAIN OR
ROLLS WHEAT pkg 39of 12
J
JANE PARKER ACTION PRICED!
Pumpkin Pie full 8" pie each 65%
A DIME STILL GOES A LONG WAY AT A&P WEO! JANE PARKER (SAVE' 6e)
Angel Cake large size cake 59%
4 VARIETIES ACTION PRICED! 7 FLAVOURS ACTION PRICED! HEINZ ACTION PRICED!
71/2 -11-oz tin 10?
ACTION PRICED!
18" by 22" bag 10?
ACTION PRICED!
3'/4-oz env 10?
ACTION PRICED!
2-oz pkg 10ie
Jane Parker, Plain, Sugar, Cinnamon ACTION PRICED!
Royal JELLY POWDERS Loney's Soup Mix 10? 2-oz pkg 3-oz pkg 10% Tomato Sauce Cake Donuts pkg of 12 39%
GAZA — MUSHROOM, TURKEY, VEAL ACTION PCIRED! CENTRE CUT ACTION PRICED! FOR TURKEY & HAMS
Frozen Foods! Beef Gravy 7-fl-oz tin 10% , Brunswick HERRING 31/4 -oz t:n 10? Kook-In Bag
5 VARIETIES ACTION PRICED! SAICO, SWEETENED, PURE ACTION PRICED! PITCHER PERFECT
Habitant Soups 8-fl oz tin 10? Orange Juice 6-fl-oz zip top tin 10% Orange Flavour Crystals CARNATION, FANCY QUALITY, FROZEN ACTION PRICED!
CHOCOLATE, BUTTERSCOTCH, TAPIOCA ACTION PRICED!
4-oz carton 100
MASTER ACTION PRICED! COATING MIX FFItgisCH 3 :1-,Igbs$1.00 Dog Dinner 6-oz pkg Crum 'N Bake Dannon PUDDINGS
Action Priced Specials ! SUNNY, FROZEN, 12 1/2 -F1-701 TIN ACTION PRICED! WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! - WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! Orange Drink 41$1.00
A SUPERB BLEND OF 100% BRAZILIAN COFFEE — B O'CLOCK STRAINED — MEATLESS VARIETIES
$1 .1 5 5
28-fl-oz tin 995e
1-11) pkg 4446
size 1 05/1
tin 39ii
IMO Mill MIN Ell IIIIII Ell NM Ili
I WITH THIS COUPON GERBER'S BABY FOOD 4 3/4-fl-oz jar 17¢
8-oz pkg 445/1
INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz jar
MIXED WITH BANANA MAPLE LEAF
MINCEMEAT ill
Pare, Drip, Electric POIC WeP
AstP VAC PAC COFFEE
I 2-LB TIN $1.99
I
GERBER'S CEREAL
SAVE
26?
HUMPTY DUMPTY ACTION PRICED! MAPLE LEAF — PURE (PREPRICED 69c)
91/2-oz pkg 59?
PRICED! (PLUS BTL DEPOSIT)
POTATO CHIPS TENDERFLAKE LARD Offer Expires Saturday,
December 111, 1973. A GALLON OF COKE FOR A DOLLAR ACTION GOLD SILHOUETTE
COCA - COLA • 4 40-fi-oz 6°5 4.00 TUMBLER IIIIII INN MINI NMI Ell 1111 NM 9-oz
J BABY DILLS 24-FL-OZ JAR 590 GHERKINS 20-FL-OZ JAR 790 SAICO, FROM CONCENTRATE, UNSWEETENED, PINK
AnMeam•MOMMI..011MITIO.
macs PICKLES SWEET MIX 32-fl-oz jar 69111 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48-fl-ox
$1.09)
12-oz wedge 89?
0,0.28
16 $1.38
lb sowi
16-oz pkg 98?
16--oz pkg 88
1-lb vac pac 88 51
6-oz vac pac 88?
lb 56?
*MATER
MAN A TOY.
iR RU
ALL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GUARANTEED
EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 1st, 1973.
PARAMOUNT MILD OR MEDIUM (OLD COLOURED 12.0Z WEDGE
SCHNEIDER CHEESE 33/4 -oz tin 695zi SOCKEYE SALMON
FRESH
PORK ROASTS
SHANKLESS
SHOULDER lb CI
LEAN BUTT ROAST lb 88?
PRODUCE FEATURES SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY, SWEET PICKLED
Back Bacon END CUTS fpilLEK TRICIAN'sArs
WIRING • REPAIRS
iturEF'Ns
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE FLORIDA, FIRM, RIPE
SUPER•RIGHT QUALITY, SWEET PICKLED
TOMATOES Back Bacon CENTRE CUTS
SX BRAND — COIL'
Polish Sausage°
LBS VOCAL LEC oRs
INSPECT
DEMAND THE BEST.
"OUR FINE WORK
WILL PASS THEIR rEsr"
SX BRAND, FROZEN
Beef Steakettes
SX BRAND, SLICED OAKBURN BRAND, CLEAN BURNING
Bologna Fireplace Logs case of 6 $4.99 SX 'BRAND
Wieners
CANADA No 1 GRADE. ONTARIO.
Waxed Turnips lb 10?
FRESH, PORK ROASTS
BONELESS SHOULDER
lb
lb 9 9fi
$1.09 Cocked Ham
MAPLE LEA RANCH STYLE, BY THE PIECE, ANY WEIGHT CUT
lb $1.08 Bologna
SX BRAND, SLICED FLORIDA, NEW CROP
Radishes 6-oz cello pkg 10?
SHOULDER OR BUTT
PORK CHOPS BUDD KUEHL
HURON PINES
ELECTRIC
SI king et. Phone
Clinton 482.7901
''asiOUND PORK
SEVERAL VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM
Tropical Plants 4" pot $1.79