HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-12-04, Page 15;.-474041•4;,...
ter '
ur
,h
laFo
lark ft
te Motorized Snow
US Act was
rn expressed
ive at the
tkrntopropertyowners,
-terrain vehicles and
other forma of trespass not
involvingsnowmobiles.
• Discussions With Bell
Canada about compensation,
policy on their new
easements have resulted.in a
4k. policy which bases payments
on current land value instead
of roddage payments as
formerly. Fifty per cent of
current land value will be
paid far the initial installation
and each of the next two re.
entries. if any. required' for
buried cal*. Conduit in-
stallation requirements will
active,
V, vet taint tknoitt Paint.
„ intlf la Magid Point.
tftloclive, must be washable.
article.
Ferree VA faltuter4. are the
consttraer'S Only source Of
'Oa mers are
nen Of
must he
an ncorne aut
iiet to take are of• the
famihes, pay their bills, in -
eluding, interest on debt, and
seed v feed1, fertilizer and
macitkerY to earnf on far.
ming. AU of us are alarmed
by inflation.
Everything we buy is
escalating in price, labile the
value of our dollar drops.
“All of us" includes farmers.
No group has seen its costs
rise faster than farmers.
Few have been to un-
successful in passing along
increased costs to the con-
sumer. This is only partly
because , of consumer
resistance to higher food
prices. This was the theme of
the Ontarki Federation of
Agriculture convention,
To a much greater extent
the inability to pass along full
cost increases. results from
the fact that most food is sold
to consumers through
*supermarkets. Five
suttermarket chains buy most
of the food products raised on
cat0#1!!4rntts-
One farmer has no
bargaining power when it
comes to dealing with a
supermarket buyer. Eyen
large processors of farm
products are now at a
disadvantage in dealing with
the few supermarket chains.
When we buy food at the
supermarket we are buying
much more than food. We are
buying convenience in pre-
mixed. pre-cooked. pre -sliced
form, in a variety of pre-
packaged sizes. We are
paying for this convenience.
Rut we are not paying far-
mers. We are_paying a host of
middlemen and workers who
process. distribute, display
and sell the food. We are
paying the workers and the
middletten in other countries
for the fresh, out of season,
' •
VMS
COUNTRY
STEAK HOUSE
HIGHWAY NO. 4 NORTH
OF CLINTON AT BASE UNE
THIS WEEKEND'S
SPECIALS
. -
'DUMPS AND.
COM NOUS
• Home-made Specials
Every Day
• Breakfast Semd.
re TAKE OUT ORDERS
NOW AVAILABLE
OPEN:
7 a.m. '10 pm
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
WINTER HOURS
Tuesday to Saturday 12 --Midnight
Sunday 12 to t4
CLOSED MONDAYS
Tuesday Steak Special
Dinner For 2
Including Wine
'10
New Year's Eve Party
Tickets Available Now
*25 COUPLE
. Includes Special Cold Buffet
LimiTecr TO 34 COUPLES ONLY
Cltristases Perties
Make yew arrangements now for your
awistmai p#rty: U yew went* spirals treat -
ask her ate goorMet dinner Wetter:. We
Would appreciate yeurreserVation es seen as
WOW* so that we may arrange the best
possible Semite for you.
lama kin
BAYFIELD
Fully Licensed 5432143
trulksan v
A-114, Wear
tlpOtt thous
food that crave
miles to rea u*,
Did youknow that itt Oft an
average industrial worker
put in am1nA41. to BurchaSe
ane pound asirloirt Steak: in
1971; 1$ minutes; in 1974,4
minutes.
For one quart of milk the
same worker labored eight
minutes in 1961; six minutes
in 19;1-z `And six minutes in
1974. In 1961 the average
industrial wage in Ontario
was 41.83 an hour: in 1974 it
Was $4.83. Recent large wage
settlements in a few key
industries have increased
that average considerably.
White the amount of labour
required to buy a particular
quantity of a particular food
product has remained con
stant, decreased, or in-
creased slightly, the farmer's
costs have risen
dramatically.
A few examples: baler
twine, necessary for many
harvest operations, is a
stunning example of cost
rises kn the spring of 1972, it
cost $5.89 a bale; in 1971
6
O. la the sprout of 194.
the price was 419.94
tire fall, of 1974. the Rrice
jumped to419.$5, an, ingreage
, over 00 per cent cost in
tilt° Seasons -
The bulk price for am
monium nitrate, a fertilizer.
in Febntary, 1.973, was S69 a.
ton. In February, 1975, it was
SI T4. an increase of over 400
percent cost in twoseasons.
of every dollar spent
for all food products, the
farmer getsbetween n and 4t
cents. about 40 cents . on
average.
Farmers are striving to
bring consumers high quality
food, at reasonable prices.
Farmers are consumers too.
The price is the same for all
at the eheck-out counter.
The public must give moral
support to farmers in their
struggle to achieve parity of
income - otherwise there will
be fewer farmers and fewer
farms. This can only mean
less variety and ultimately
less food produced in Ontario
for Ontario consumers.
Farmers must know that they
are wanted. Consumers. your
future food supply is up to
you!
•75
745.,
24 Mee _ red Quilt. • •
zr, LieOld Embroldired it blocks.
24. Article made of clear (Antis cuOs.
29 Toilettissvecov4r or Tea cosy, knitor crochet.
le. Tatting -any article with a tatted edge.
It. Tatting DollY.
Stt Wine
featuring (in alphabetical order) Bradley Family ensemble,
Central Ituron Secondary School Chorus. Clinton Centennial
Band, Seamus Doherty. Irish Tenor. lkfingharn Bellriners.
and "A Carol Sing." •
Our interior rentivatiens have been completed. Wit invite you to drop in
sod see the difference. Good food at good prices . . and a relaxing
atmosphere.. Were open fkilanday ftridaky. a.m. -11 p.m. Saturday
am.- 4 p.m. Closed Sundays A Holidays Proprietor
Isswerif
Children Ott and under
32. Shorts and T-shirts. knit fabric.
33. Toddler's Dress. any fabric.
34. Jumpsuit
301 .11.acni rfht mw its ‘4,t Pi es lasticize waist.
Si. Shorts and Halter Tow -matching. any fabric.
37. Blouse, knit fabric, set in sleeves.
34. Baby MO Pyiamass
39 Skirt with waistband and zipper.
4140: aitiwiStacks aovr traZenolanstititncirt taWbraiics,t.
42M.1"AelsteQrrroor LandOreies ss.
43. Blazer or Jacket unlined, any fabric. •
44. Coordinating Knit Pantsuit not jacket style+.
45. Dorm Set, short. cotton blend.
441. Long dress. not halter style.
Boys and Mats
47. Trousers, knit fabric.+
43. Sport shirt. any fabric. •
49. Pyjamas. lightweight. summer fabric.
Miscellanzous
50. FUll overall aptaii-
5t. Appliance Cover. non knit fabric.
S. Doll Clothes. any size. 4 items mounted.
S3. Oven Mitts.
54. Any other non -clothing item.
SS. Tank Top or T-shirt. any size. knit fabric.+
56. Half -stip. regular or floor length and briefs, tricot.
57. Bathing suit; 1 or 2 piece. knit tabrk.
Crocheting:
St Baby se - any colour.
59 Childs ponchoor cape., 12 vh. and Undeit.
60 Ladies poncho Or cape.
61. Childs vest or shrink, 12 yrs. and under.
62. Ladies vest.
63, Cushion.
44, Nat or Tam with matching scarf.
65, Afghan. hand done.
46. Pillow case with crocheted.
6K7ititAtinnygoz ther crocheted article. not listed above.
64. Baby set. any colour,
69. Mens work socks. any 'cotour except GREY.
70. Hat or Tam with matching scarf.
11. Afthan. hand done.
72. Childs poncho or cape. 12 yrs. and under.
73. Ladies poncho or cape.
74. Ladies vest.
Chlick,cardigan. 12 yrs, and under.
Needlework:
7s. One pillowcase, hand embroidered in shades of blue or
pink.
77. Luncheon cloth, hand embroidered,
78. Blouse or skirt. with band embroidery.
79. Quilt, cottonany flower pattern,
40. Patchwork quilt - any pattern.
81. Polyester quilt • tied with yarn.
82. Crib quilt.
83. Quilt. reversible, to be judged on quilting design and
-quilting.
Senior Citizens Classes:
44. One knitted article.
45. One Crocheted article.
ea. One Embroidered article.
+ Marys Sewing Centre Specials
-Elementary Section
Elementary- No entry fee •
Alt work musl'have on the back: name of student, grade.
school, teacher's name and name of fair class.
Section "A" Art Work Prizes 51.00 - P5c - Soc
Kindergarten: • Picture Making "Circus Fun" 14" x 24" -
Media Tempera Paints.
• Grade 1 - Picture Making • "Spring Activities' 18" x 24".
Media Tempera Paints.
Grade 2 and 3 • Picture Making - **Pets" 111" x 24" - Media
Tempera Paint. •
Grade 4 and S - Picture Making - Creative Fish Birds or
Animals, 1111* 24" - Media • Tempera Paint
Grade 6: Picture Making - "Field Day Activities" or "Fun
in Gym" 14" x 24" - Media - Tempera Paints
Grade 7 and 4: - "A Design". tr" x 14" Media • oil pastels or
chalk. Must show elements of a good design - balance. rhyth-
, nr. texture. etc.
Section "1" Crofts
Kindergarten: Theme "The Circus" Conspucton Paper
circus clown, animal. etc, 11.00 - 7Sc - SOc.
Grade 1 - Construction paper flower. butterfly. bird - as
related to a Spring Theme, 41,00- Sc7- SOc,
Grade. 2 and 3 • Construction paper flower. butterfly. bird, as
related to a Spring Theme. 51,00.73c • Sec.
Grade 4 and 5: GirIS: any item all made from spools. boxes,
or pine cones. Boys: • A model • e.g. car. boat, plane. etc
$1.50..$1,00, 7Sc.
Grade - Creative Construction Paper 1-0 Face. e.g. Indian,
clown. scarecrow. etc. 3144. SIM. 75c.
Grade ?and*: Girls: (1) An item made from macrame SIM,
WWI /Sc. Gil Any item made in Nome Ec, 41.50. 41.06 /Se.
(iii) Any craft Or hobby you have made, Other than (1) or (11)
e1/411. 'something barn a kit. candle plastic flowers, etc. 4144.
Stec /Sc. Boys: (1) Any model from a kit *1.50, SI.00. *Sc,
(ii) Any -article made in Shop *kirk. S1.30. $1.00. 7k. (iil) Any°
chart work made for Science, stifstory or Geography 'MAL
*1.00, 7SC-
Open Class: To be judged by Grade* - *390 ,3206,1180
Olds: a stuffed animal; fleys: a Illirdloottle - for
Specifications call Mrs. Gott
Prize lits are available to enitette Atter May 1. 1974 for
OSUMI% 41 POI* m01141% sPeetalII, and *a takirtit and floor
inforniktion oi ortro lists cdotisitt Mrs.
Greg Brand.n 4$4.3l$