The Citizen, 1989-11-01, Page 19Classified \
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1989. PAGE 19.
Local women attend
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE TRAVEL
uddenly it s sold rREAL ESTATE LTD.
82 ALBERT STREET
V CLINTON, ONTARIO.
■ MASON BAILEY
■ BROKER
482-9371
[24 hour service]
RESTAURANT: Licenced for 60, apartment above, central
location in busy town.
H U LLETT TOWNSHIP: 100 acres, 87 acres workable, barns for
650 hogs.
BLYTH: New bungalow, Morris Street, electric heat, attached
garage, attractively decorated.
100 ACRES: Ashfield Township, Impressive home, barns for
cattle and hogs. Additional land available.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: Vanastra 7,000 sq. ft. sale or
lease.
AUBURN: 11/2 floor home, 4 bedrooms, large corner lot, can be
used commercially.
100 ACRES: 90 acres workable, East Wawanosh, vendor will
finance.
RESTAU R ANT & GAS BAR: 3/4acre lot, busy highway corner,
includes good home on same property. Showing good return.
2 ACRES: Spacious and Luxurious Country home in Morris
Township, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, all new throughout.
150 ACRES: Morris Township, general farm, exceptional
condition, very productive. Anyone would be proud to own this
property.
SOUTHERN U.S.A. COAST.
Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath Span
ish Villa. Elegantly furnished and
completely stocked with linens,
dishes, glasses, full appliances,
etc. Spectacular view! Write to
Islay Investments at 800 Garden
Street, Suite K, Santa Barbara,
CA, USA, 93101 for brochure and
rate schedule. 44-lp
£ CLASSIFIED ADS^J
f PAYOFF! g
WANTED
WANTED 1U BUY: SCRAP CARS
and trucks. L & B Auto Wreckers,
1/4 mile south of Brussels. Call
887-9499. 43-10
MOTHER OF ONE WILL BABY-
sit in her own home in Blyth. Phone
523-9799. 44-2
SERVICES
WILLING TO DO HOUSEKEEP-
ing in Brussels area at an hourly
rate. Please call 887-6453 after 5
p.m. 44-tfn
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER4,1989
11 A.M.TO3P.M.
LIQUID MANURE REMOVAL -
doing more for less. Big vacuum
tank. If you’d like to save yourself
some money please give us a call -
Gerald VandeKolk, 519-357-3763.
42-4
OLDER PAINTINGS AND WORKS
of Art. One or entire collection.
Karl Mearns, Box 1266. Caledonia,
Ontario. NOA 1A0. (416) 765-6782.
44-lp
FOR YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS.
Specializing in softeners and re
pairs. Check our low fixture prices
or supply your own. Call Tom
Duizer Plumbing 523-4359. 29-tfn
HANK’S SMALL ENGINE SALES
and Service, Highway 4, Londes-
boro. Complete service for small
engines. Dealer for Canadiana,
Bolens, Weed Eater, Poulan and
Badger Farm Equipment. Call
523-9202. 25-tfn
OLD WRIST WATCHES WANT-
ed. Eaton’s 1/4 Century Club -
men’s rectangular wrist watch.
Will pay $3,000 and up for this
watch. Also wanted, old Rolex,
Patek, Phillip, Cartier, Movado,
Vacheron Constintine, or any other
high grade or complicated wrist
watches (men’s only). Call (416)
365-7240. Write: B. Walsh, 309A
Mutual Street, Toronto. M4Y 1X6.
44-lp
Cranbrook. Just off Huron
County Rd. 16 between
Brussels & Ethel. Come &
view this 16year old bungalow
situated on 1 acre of land.
H-1207
YOUR HOSTESS
HELENCULLEN
* * *
40 acres with good 4 bedroom
brick home surrounded by
mature trees. Bank barn &
steel drive shed at Wroxeter.
* * *
Commercial building pre
sently used as antique & hair
styling business, apartment
above. Start your own
business or a good investment
property.
PLEASETELEPHONE
ALBERT CARSON 291-1395
OR
HELENCULLEN 291-1544
291-1709
Representing P. H. Hiller
Realty Limited
DURWAY
CUSTOM SERVICES
•Combining of corn & soybeans
•Trucking available
•Competitive Rates
Phone 482-7301
TENDERS
SERVICES
CUSTOM WELDING: Ornamental
Railing, bale thrower racks, trail
ers, custom hitches, machinery
repairs and fabricating. Call Peter
de Jong, 523-4816. 32-tfn
TENDERS CALLED FOR MAN-
ager and caretaker of the Belgrave
Arena for the winter season. Please
submit written tender to Mrs.
Linda Hopper, RR 5, Brussels by
6:00 p.m. November 14th, 1989.
Call 887-6195 for more information.
44-2
TRAVEL
CUSTOM COMBINING - CORN,
beans, etc. Air reel 4WD rotary
machine. Phone 291-1471 or 291-
4818. 4.3-4
TAMPA, MARCH
March 10-17, 1990. $279. +
tax/SVC Canadian. Return
from Detroit. Call T & S
1-800-265-9365.
BREAK,
10%%
airfare
Tours,
44-lp
WI annual convention
Over 300 women thronged to the
new one day London Area Wo
men’s Institute 75th Annual Con
vention with the theme “Women
and the Environment” at Embro
Community Centre, October 12,
1989.
Laurine McIntosh of St. Marys,
President, welcomed everyone with
comments that an anniversary re
minded her of cake, candles and
wishes. She reminded each mem
ber that she was a public relations
officer and that we are nine million
strong. Her wish was reminding
members that our world is our
heritage but let us leave this world
a better place when we leave.
She gave some tingling high
lights of her recent attendance of
the Associated Women of the
World Conference recently held in
Kansas City Conference with the
theme Partners in Progress.
ACWW World President, Dr. Ellen
McLean quoted, “Women
equal to everything”.
A beautiful blue and gold
sage was given to each
President, Secretaries and Trea
surers from 1960 to 1989 honouring
them for their participation in
London Area.
President Elect Peggy Knapp for
Federated Women’s Institute of
Ontario brought a message from
Margaret Munro, FWIO President.
She reminded the group that the
handbook is the roadmap and that
life can be understood backwards
but lived forward. The W.I. should
be more flexible but is proud of the
members and their initiative who
gain courage and
belonging to the
tute,
A workshop
secretaries and treasurers will be
held in January 1990 with two
delegates attending from London
Area. Irene Richardson, Past Pre
sident of London Area was nomi
nated to be a candidate for Presi
dent Elect for FWIO.
Winnie Wilson reported that
Lobo Women’s Institute donated
over 70 articles to the Children’s
Hospital for Western Ontario and
that slippers ages 1-10, wrapping
and tissue paper, comic books,
crayons, colouring books, coloured
chalk, string etc. were needed.
The Food and Agriculture
Awareness report was given by
Gabriel Wills telling of a two day
the difference
straw in the
Relations Offi-
are
cor-
Past
confidence from
Women’s Insti-
for presidents,
food and energy workshop and the
promotion of agriculture with a two
of ladies teaching
between hay and
classrooms.
Alternate Public
cer, Dolores Shapton urged each
Public Relation Officer in branch
and district to prepare a budget for
public relations and promoted the
new project UNSCO Action #180 -
“WOMEN FEED THE WORLD”
and to please support Pennies for
Friendship with colourful posters.
Curator, Jean Ratcliffe asked for
clippings of events in our branches
and districts and had a life-like
display paying tribute to the past
while Helen Anderson showed
slides of the Erland Lee Home at
Stoney Creek and told that a St.
Pauls Branch had dedicated a
water colour picture of the Lee
done by a W.I. daughter in
recognition of the work done by
Jean Coulthard, St. Pauls branch.
Programme Co-ordinator Grace
Campbell congratulated everyone
on the numerous topics and various
interesting meetings that had been
held in London Area.
Lisa Thompson, R.O.S. for Ox
ford County demonstrated Mas
lows Hierachy of Needs and Tech
niques to Motivate People. Station
SMOG, Motherwell Branch,
brought live theatre complete with
the latest fashions that are harming
our environment in a very humor
ous but realistic way.
Guest speaker, Eleanor Wood,
Troy, said that women are the
backbone of rural and urban areas.
Life is great but we have to do
something about our environment,
the quality of life depends on you,
be yourself and do the best you
can. You can make the difference in
the world. Mayor ofZorra, Wallace
Hammond paid a beautiful tribute
to the accomplishments of the
Women’s Institute. The Sweet
Adeline-Festival Sound from Mil
verton and Woodstock area enter
tained with sweet musical notes.
1990 is the International Literacy
Year - A Year for Action. The 1990
76th convention will be held one
day, October 11 hosted by Huron
West and Huron South Districts.
Mary Hunter of RR 1, Belgrave
was elected an alternate provincial
board director. Lois Elliott of
Clinton was named a provincial
board member.
Producers not convinced levy helpful
Continued from page 14
national concensus in the hog
industry and in recent years had
seen the elements of a united
national pork industry coming into
place. With the Canadian Pork
Council recommending the levy
program, the Ontario board felt a
uniform national program was the
best one. He warned that if Ontario
didn’t take part in the program it
would, as the largest consumer
market other than the U.S. market,
see a flow of pork into the province
from other provinces.
The board members are them
selves farmers and no one wanted
to pay the extra $2, he said but “as
much as we respect the wisdom of
the producers and the councilmen,
there are times when the marketing
board must assess the wide reality
of the situation.’’ He pointed out
the vote was 12 for and two against,
the two being Ron Douglas from
Huron and Ross Small from Well
ington.
Mr. Small spoke at the Londes-
boro meeting, presenting statistics
showing Ontario’s place among the
producers and exporters of hogs
and the trends which seemed to
show more production shifting
away from Ontario and toward
Quebec and the Prairie provinces.
He called the levy a good deal for
Quebec which accounts for 44 per
cent of Canadian exports, but
questioned if it was a good deal for
Ontario. He called the $2 levy only
a short term gain and called for
exploration of other possible long
term solutions to try to stabilize the
market for pork. Should farmer-
owned co-ops start packing plants,
he wondered? Should the pork
industry be looking at supply
management? Should the market
ing budget for pork be increased to
try to increase consumption of pork
in Canada and mean less depend
ance on the U.S. market?
Mr. Douglas explained that after
he had voted no to the $2 levy and
lost at the OPPMB
come back to Huron
the local executive,
the six counties in
represents are against the levy, he
said, the other four are for it.
Most of the questions from the
floor showed the skepticism of
Huron producers about the levy.
Many of the questioners worried
level, he had
and spoke to
While two of
the zone he
that the levy itself might not be
called a countervailable subsidy by
the Americans. Mr. McDonald said
experts in Canada and Washington
had been called in for their advice
and they felt the program was safe
because the U.S. assesses only
against government subsidies, not
subsidies from producers. But
another questionner pointed out
the Board had also felt the tripar
tite stabilization program wasn’t
countervailable either and that is the
program the U.S. producers are
basing their case against. Another
argued that even if the U.S. loses
this case it will be back with
another to harrass Canadian ex
ports and he wondered when
support for the packers would end.
Mr. Smith said that before the
Pork Council became involved in
the trust fund it asked for assur
ances from the packers that they
would get more involved in devel
oping offshare markets, something
the Council has been pushing for
for years without co-operation.
Now the promised co-operation has
come.
But the arguments failed to
convince the producers who still
voted 3-1 against the levy.
CALL CITIZEN CLASSIFIED AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 HOURS A DAY