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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1975-08-21, Page 23AtIl.rmurtrta.ormtrrrtpuirt,,,,ortr,wetrrorrnerrrntrratt.trrt,r11.....,...,..trt,,,,tIrtn.III,Arttr.tattlfttrytt,..11,4414F44,.....tat,,trrtr • - • •°°. ° ' ' ' •°,:• 4*. province on nounting to altleanta to $28 evet7YearinAn ntarest paid by the Out speake 40; Rid „, qatn* WAS 40013POaed at 'OoMiratiett treating at - by a t pen°. - inghn,,nt area farmer ,rmer tomadcpter has b� Oa for the Liberals told 0 partisan crowd' to. Progressive Con- ' .„tive "sPerlding machine" s to be stopped, promising Liberal government "trim the fat" from the,: Cos expenditures, Huron -Mi ex„ meeting that thi government has done nothing to halt the loss of productive farmland. on the welt Oral . Or last the 1; over the it 4 amount to t• deficit , .tattlitY also criticized Ontario Hydro for ex. propriating land for power lines for without providing impartial 0 hearings first. •'i systezn in whicb hey roviticial e said that° If the Con, servatives are returned to i:power, regional government will he imposed across the province causing increased costs and poorer services for taxpayers. ite said -that 26 acresof prime farmland in Ontario are lost every heur.- The Ontario tniniStrY of agriculture and food has predicted an fa per cent decline in farm incomes this year, he said. The .farm income protection in criticizing., the province's education system, he said that taxpayers are paying more for poorer quality because of ex- perimental programs. "Dbn't get us wrong, we're e le W Yin ProvPia' utility 38 per tent ow 14.4 Y, Mr. 1044011 Said that c'PhanY War" being wagec against the federal government by the Pnrincial government over oit and gas prices is "hypocritical." governmentesalciaPt4P1'400(1P°ovilin;riti raises in 1974 tini is naw criticizing a further.increase. Mr. Riddell saki that the ell and gas price freeze, the new car rebates and other gover- nment "gifts" will end shortly after the election. He too criticized government spending. five girls won 'Provincial 'tenors at thel3intort area 111 Achleventent Day held at Central Huron Secondary School last week. Left to right are Karen Whitmore, Debbie Rodges, Jan Ohm, \Linda Thomson, and Marlene Sewers. (News -Record photo) '8 support beef stabilization program. Rill Stewart, Ontario mister of Agriculture and Food, announced Friday night that the provincial government supported- amendments to the F440,ral Agricultural Products Stabilization Act to increase stabilization prices. Mr. Stewart made the an- nouncement at a Progressive Conservative fund raising dinner held Friday night at the Pineridge Chalet in Hensel'. He Was addressing a group of about 250 party faitlifujs from across Huron-MidalCsek supporting PC candidate Jim Hayter. The amendments supported by the House of Commons calls r.wortit.10 t;ttg". • Ost at the churches,Intilivn eitifithittedYthelr skil1s to construct this goat bt tr. `4Cefit .4terade. (News -Ward Photo) for an increase of 90 percent of the previous five year's average of named commodities rather than 80 percent of the previous 10 years' as in the old Act. Mr. Stewart criticized the federal government for failing to announce support prices for these commodities. 1-12 said the 181 only price establiShed is for lambs at 547.70 per hundred weight and pointed out gat 110 new price has been set for beef despite the fact that the beef stabilization plan ended August 12. The minister said that with corn, soybean, white bean and grain crops ready to harvest -or already taken off, the federal government should act now to establish the price. He said the Conservative government was serious about the need for adequate stabilization prices because the farmers are "enUtled to know what to ex- pect." Mr. Stewart explained that the provincial policy would consist of the farmer, the province and the federal government each contributing an equal amount to a fund which would be used to in- crease the basic stabilization price of any named commodity. He said it was a voluntary plan designed to have wide appeal to young farmers who may have heavy financial commitntents but perhaps are reluctant to accept the federal program.' The reluctance to accept the 90 percent of the past five years' average price as proposed by Ottawa may be 4 door sedan. Finished in Spanish Gold Metallic with matching gold interior. 400 V4 engine, automatic transmission, with all the power options. Air conditioning, radio with rear speaker, light package, electric trunk lid release, fender skirts, white walls, premium wheel covers, vinyl body side Mouldings, dual remote mittrorkiinted glass. Serial No. 0.41N5C15713$ 1975 fury Custom 2 door hardtop. With the "Easy Order" Option package. Also power steering, radio, white wall ttres, 'automatic transmission, power disc brakes. Finished in Cranberry with matching interior and matching canopy vinyl roof. Serial No. RH23656200751 1975 CRICKET WAGON The "Estate" wagon package. Finished in Spice metallic. 1600 c.c. engine with 4 speed standard transmission. Roof rack, electric rear window defogger, whitewalls, wheel mos. Serial number M451(54200021. 2 door hardtop. With 360 cubic inch V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Spanish Gold Metallic with matching Gold Interior. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Steel -Belted Radials, light package. -electric rear window defroster, radio, deluxe wheel covers. Serial No. PM231(50207711 1975, VALIANT SCAMP "Custom" 'Model. Finished in frosty green with matching vinyl interior. With economical 225 slant six engine. automatic transmission. Radio, power steering, whitewalls. wheel covers, rear defogger. Serial number VH23CSa1118461 + 5 percent Retail Sales Tax Rebate + Top trade4n allowance for' your good used car. • Seat any price increase on 1,76 Models. NOW HERE'S "NE ER!" N2 nionth unlimited mileage warm* Ws going to tc 're beltercore of the people who buy ourOlm thr ,nrulftv, ..sr (1'• 1 t.1 (57e1j j wo•egy ,.tat eNt,ng qhvkhrtud hallor In; ExTrt‘ ',It..., rta,* o the 4, *4*4**. D37,11p4,,1 e/ivet4.0. 414'Sr., 1475 cosiour,01 +upp.,sr.rp 9 94, .9,4 9' or, te3^Qr overea try thrlorroFAr vertr ff.°, rr,. r kr At, r e01.toortvr rNore,yi use 419 v' r Ctpleg kr push( re, .i!A c,,,perm, • • • , ( a airdi,rd40,,e, ! weilfd dem, .4.orti tik, ,t, due to a lack of definite an- swers from the federal government according to the minister. He said the average includes an added amount ipaid the farmers to "reflect' in- creased input costs but no one has been able to get a definitive answer from the federal minister of agriculture as to what the word "reflect" means in dollars and cents to the farmer. Mr. Stewart told the gathering that the provincial government believes that Ontario Commodity Boards should have 'something to say about the stabilization price levels established through consultation. He added, however, that the government does not intend to appoint any one farm organization as the sole bargaining agent for any prices established in Ontario. He cited a recent beef -calf stabilization price program intrdduced by the °government after consultation with representatives of the beef -calf producing areas of Ontario and executive members of the Ontario Beef Improvement Association. The plan involves a 50 cents a . Pound support price for beef calves produced in Ontario by ' farmers who have enrolled their beef cows, or cows from which farm separated cream is produced. The premium is five dollars per cow and can be paid at the time of enrollment or deferred until the time of the payout. The payout will be based on 85 percent of the animals enraged. Average .payeut for beef cows will be calculated by averaging prices obtained from six Northern Ontario feeder .cattle fall sales plus two or three sales in eastern and central Ontario and the Ontario stockyards during the fall season sales. The difference between this average price and 50 cents per pahnd will be paid to the enrolled producer whether he sells his calves or retains them for further feeding. Mr. Stewart said that the provincial plan is ready to go into effect but is delayed by the federal minister's lack of ac- tion. He said Ontario's plan depends on the announced prices in the federal stabilization act and that the federal minister has refused to allow the provinces to add on stabilization programs. Re urged the gathering to request a price announcement from Ottawa. - eliffaltiMPIIME rum No. MIS. MURIEL 101INST CLUB NR. MRS. RITA PORTER CLAM NO-. • MIL DAN DOUGHERTY You can be next Nothing ts hy Noldwg tilos* Empire toiloy N. T. 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