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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-08-15, Page 22HENSA•L , A1yIa AREA' g dedicated to Florence Liddle Correspondent MRS. BERTHA MacGREGOR 262-2025 Two babies were received into the Holy Catholic Church through Baptism on Sunday morning at the United Church. Scott William Forrest, son of Bill and Heather Forrest and Sarah Eli/abeth Stoll daughter of Bill and Susan Stoll. dedicated in loving memory of Florence Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of Liddle Ward, a friend of Pearl McKnight, a "Why baptize Babies, They Haven't Done member of our congregation, and, wife of Anything Wrong". Carol Woodward in- Eric Liddle whose life the film Chariots of spired the congregation with her solos in the Fire is based upon. Florence died this past ministry of music for the service. She sang "Jerusalem", taken from The Chariots of Fire, which Mr. McDonald asked that it be County beef producers to discuss red meat program A meeting for Huron County Beef Producers will be held• on Thursday, Aug 23 at 8 p.m. in the Clinton Legion Halls 95 Kirk Street, Clinton. This meeting will organize the Red Meat Management Groups required for furtherparticipation in the new Red Meat Incentives Program announced by Dennis Titnb'ell, Minister of Agriculture and Food, earlier this year. Outlined below are a few of the details concerning the types of assistance available to cow -calf and stocker/slaughter producers if they participate in the Red Meat Management Groups. All cow -calf producers should identify their cows and calves so they can participate in the performance testing under the beef herd Improvement program. Producers will re; ceive $25 per weaning weight and $20 per Yearling weight for heifers. Eligible producers will also be able to receive a $1,500 grant for capital facilities and further assistance will be available for herd health, calf preconditioning, forage analysis and enterprise analysis. Under the stocker/slaughter portion of the program, producers willjhave to weigh cattle at one to two month intervals and belong to a management club to be eligible for assist- ance. A grant of $2 per weight to a maximum of $750 per year will be available to producers. As well, eligible producers can get further assistance for capital facilities, forage test-° ing, herd health, and enterprise analysis. To assist producers in Huron and Perth Counties with this program, James Reesor of Unionville has been hired. James graduated from O.A.C. in 1980 with a degree in Agricultural Economics. Since graduation he has worked as the assistant manager for a Livestock Feed Company in Markham. year. The ushers for the service were Diane Stebbins and Mary Jane Parsons and Evelyn Elder greeted the congregation with Elaine . Stebbins in charge of Nursery and Toddler. Care and Joanne Rowcliffe in charge of Junior Congregation. Elva Forrest, assisted by Mary Kinsman, was host_for the fellowship hour on the churc lawn following the service: PERSONALS Mr: and Mrs. Don Luther and family of Cornerbrook, Newfoundland returned to their home' after spending several weeks. visiting with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs, Eric Luther, Carla Dalton of Walton visited during the past week with her grandparents Mr, and - Mrs. Harold Parker, Kippers club has skit Correspondent MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH 262-6902 .PERSONALS John and Karen Kinsman and 3 of their children Michelle, Richard and Jeff recently went to Thunder Bay to visit Karen's sister Theresa and her husband Randy. Richard Kinsman, son of John and Karen Kinsman, has returned from Seaforth Hospital where he had a minor operation. Bob and Frances Kinsman and Al and Margaret Hoggarth visited on Sunday August 12 with Ruth and Russell Brock of Saltford near Goderich, Ontario. 4-H NEWS The August meeting of the 4-1-1 Youth Council was held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, August 9 at the O.M.A.P. office in Clinton. -`fhe "north" half of the club was in charge of this meeting. A skit .was presented to show the proper and improper methods of having a 4-11 tour. 4-11 Demonstrations were also discussed with Lisa Thompson asking all members for one good point in a demonstration. The members then completed a word puzzle to find • all of these words which Lisa had deviously hidden. The projects for each member were discussed as well as preparing a booth' for - local fairs. The meeting. was then adjourned with lunch served by the "south" half of the club. fine markets... of fine foods SPECIALS IN EFFECT AUG. 15 (9 A.M.) UNTIL CLOSING SAT. AUG. 18/64. We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. McGREGOR MEATS FOR THE B.B.Q. CARTON OF 12 x 113 B 4 99 BEEF BURGERS 424 PER SERVING CTN 3 CENTRE CUT CHOPS 3 RIB PORTION CHOPS 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION CHOPS COMBINATION BUDGET PACK FRESH.LOIN PORK CHOPS 3.70,a SCHNEIDERS DUTCH TREAT FRANKS OR RED HOT WIENERS SAVE '1.01 OUR REG. '2.49 PKG. 450 g PKG. CHOICE "CENTRE CUT" PORK. LOIN CHOPS 437j OUR REG. '3.09 Ib. / 174/LEAN OR LESS FAT GROUND BEEF 4.17/kg1.89�b NEW ZEAUND LAMB FROZEN SHOULDER CHOPS 4P39/k9 f• 99, SCHNEIDERS ENGLISHH ` SAUSAGE 4,83/k9219• 1b_1 SCHNEIDERS / BROKEN SLICED ROUND STYLE SLICED SCHNEIDERS COUNTRY GOLD SIDE BACON COOKED HAM DINNER HAM ` S500 9 2 29 175 g 148 PKG. 6059"92, 99,, BACON WRAPPED FLAKED AND FORMED BEEF STEAK 924 PER SERVING 10.99.T. 99TH FROZEN BEEF r. lase 16.79 RIB EYE STEAKS 51 42 PER SERVING CTN PRE -BROWNED BONELESS CHICKEN CHUNKS 1.5 kg 9.79 N DELI SPECIALS SCNNEIDENS COTTON EAG sucw 046/kgd SUMMER SAUSAGE 4M�/ _'1b MOTS STORE SLICED A44/kg BLACK FOREST HAM 4.?9 SHOPSYS PREPARED MACARONI OR CHEF SALAD 2.84 /k91.29,, FAST FRY CENTRE CUT LOIN 5.05 ik9 2491 PORK CHOPS COUNTRY STYLE RiB PORTION 3 95,k, PORK LOIN 1.791b. ND NAME SLICED BOLOGNA 500 g 1.49 SCHNEIDERS PORTIONED HAM STEAK WITH SAUCE READY FOR YOUR B.B.O. 175 g EACH 9 "CENTRE cur' BONELESS PORK LOIN ROASTS OR CHOPS NO NAME FRESH - 2 VARIETIES ITALIAN SAUSAGE 5O° 2.98 ASSORTED PURE SPRING REG. OR THIN IHD1YfDUAI WRAP CRUSH OR HiRES SCHNEIDERS SOFT DRINKS CHEESE SLICES ,2 750 mL BOTTLE.99LUS 2.985009 PKG DEP PRESERVING? CHECK THESE VALUES MUCKED Mini CRACKED IVK'EAT GO% w. WHEAT ZEHRS BREAD 675 (�t LOAFg 58 WESTCANE EXTRA FINE CANADA BRAND WHITE WHITE SUGAR VINEGAR WLjUROE g9' 2 kg BAG WHITE • YELLOW • BLUE - MOCHA KLEENEX TISSUES 200 SHEET 79° FLAKEDR CLOVELEAF WHITE TUNA 1.79 ,e,„, ASSORTED VARIETIES STOKELYS VEGETABLES 14 ox TTN 59# WESTON ERESH HAMB RG OR WIENER ROLLS 12'S 88° CREAMY OR CHUNKY SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 500 g JAR 1.69 SLICED • TIDBIT OR CRUSHED ZEHRS PINEAPPLE 19 oz. TINS 89° REOUI.AR OR IA1NT AQUAFRESH TOOTHPASTE 09' 100 mL TUBE 1511 eL 601111 LIQUID 1.19 LIGH cENTo T CERTO POPUu1 CRYSTALS CRYSTALS I CWIINOIJU PICKLING SPICE 1429 199 119 TAS RD SEED 62 99` POWDERED ALUM f39 CELERY SEES) <0 9 1.29 GROU D TURMERIC 1.39 COUNT Y -OVEN IRIISSH $r+RING SOAP 2's t49 CHUNKY 450 9 • JET Drs CHEESE BREAD 129 RINSE AGENT 125 D Pin of 12 UNITS GLAD COUNTRY 'owEN FRESH 2 25 9. KITCHEN CATCHERS CROISSANTS 3F°R99# SEILT5S1 PREPARED ORANGE JUICE , t ALMOND SUGAR 340 a eulfooau srT11 COFFEE CAKE f89 NEILSONS FCBD TEA , I PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 BULK 1.08/kg PRICE 49° ib 11) FIELD ES 4 LITRE BASKET '.39 9f 1.29 89' GENERAL MILLS ASSORTED tunas PAC MAN QUENCH CEREAL CONCENTRATE TS9 t99 sz 1.89 LIQUID ST PALMOLIVE DETERGENT 2.49 5415TIT1. Mr= MCI P55 SIM MI PEEK FREAK BISCUITS 6c°5229 CHIPS AHOT, P1AATE CHRISTIES COOKIES 450 9 219 PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF. NECTARINES 1916 /kg 89P fol 5091 LCAUNWT A.B.. DETERGENT 5:99 I1 kt BOE ELECTROSOL FOR DISHWASHERS 4.39 CHRISTIES RITZ CRACKERS 25°'' 1.19 S YRRIEI-IFS ASSORTED YAR1111U5 ASSORTED VARIETIES RICKS PAMPER HP RELISHES CAT FOOD BAKING SAUCE '5' 99e 2 ' oa 79° '"'1.19 aNORTED yams 4 VARIE11E5TUU FI0 11 DR. DALLARDS TANG "0BFISH DOG FOOD FRUIT DRINKS FRIES OR KRISPS 392 9 59° . 1 1 69° 527s49 Roc OA I971f! FLEMON . 1509111 111075* OLD TYMEUYIY GOOD HOST McCAINS SYRUP ICED TEA APPLE JUICE 3-7 1.19 50 f 99 75093.99 RRSVERAGES AGS TEA BO**JIU PQ0s MttcCAIN1T . REVIVE P.G. TIPS 355 45 19 725 2,39 PROD, OF U.S.A. CALFFORiiIA CANADA 22.1 JUMBO CANTALOUPES SIZE 29 15'S e EACH PROD. Of U.S.A. CAN. MI. TNOMPSAII GREEN 2117.9 SEEDLESS GRAPES ' 1.29 ,1 PRODUCT Of U.S.A. JUMBO HONEY DEW MELONS c' i7 PROD. Of S. ARICA CANADA FANCY APPLES A.fB9 .4 1° GRANNY SMITHS 99' PRODUCT OF GMTA110 CANADA aI REAPING 4 1 BASKET SUNHAVEN PEACHES 3.79 PR00. OF USA CAM. a1 BIS /k° JUICY PLUMS trib PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. f9f. 1.74 1q BARTLETT PEARS 710,„ PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA 231 CELERY STALKS EACH VR00. Of ONTARIO MINI CARROTS P500. 4 on. ram CUCUMBERS PROD. OF ONTAAN) CAN. at CARROTS PRODUCT Of 01RARIi PEPPER SQUASH PROD. OF ONT. CAM. 221 MUSH CUCUMBERS PROD. Of 0111.CAIL 271 GREEN CABBAGE HIGHLINER COD FILLETS <5. '2.49 AS10515) iltAT T UTfl1 IDSKUNIR SEALTEST OCEAN PERCH YOGURT FILLETS '139 4$4 '249 5110. 01' 6 VACHON JOS & LOUIS 1.79 NEILSONS LEMONADE k 55 FAR1Not9SE ROM CREAM PIES PROD. OF ONTARIO GREEN OR WAX BEANS /k9 69# Ib. Ili /k9 $9JIb ' 1st /k9 BUNCH IP . E A014 dF'© EACH 89' EACH 791 1.29 ffVE VARIETIES RANDOM CUT CHEESES 7?l• 33%m CHOCOLATE SWiSS ROLLS "5 179 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1.29 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA 221 GREEN SWEET PEPPERS 132 /kg 69# 5100°91 OF MER150 MANGOES PROD. 0f S. AFRICA ORANGES OUTSPAN AUTO COLOURS POTTED MUMS PERSIAN VIOLETS A55T0 runs TROPICALS Ib. E4CH 89' 3.79 3.99 6 4.99 4q 19/ 4 113 BAG SPECIALS IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WED. AUG. 15 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY AUGUST .18/04 THESE SPECIALS 1 HIGHWAY NO. 8 AVAILABLE ONLY IN: GODERICH MON, TUES. 9 TO 8 P.M. WED., TH ., FRI. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM 975 WALLACE AVE. N. LISTOWEL INTERSECTION HWY. NO.4 AND 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. • 9 TO 8 P.M. THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 8 P.M. THE HURON EXPOSITQR, AUGUST_15, 1981 COMICS pREAK -Between games at the last weekend, Adam Agar, 8, found time to Seaforth Optimist Slow Pitch Tournament read his comic book. (Hundertmark photo) Milk and cream target returns up as of Aug. 1 Effective Aug. 1, 1984. the Target Returns level for industrial milk and cream produc- -tion is 544.65 per hectolitre, an increase of 1.9 per cent over the current price of 543.83 per hectolitre for milk for Canadian requirements. . The Canadian Dairy Commission has been authorized to increase federal support prices for butter to 54.784 per kilogram. an increase of 7.4 cents per kilogram (1.6 per cent), and skim milk powder to $2.85 per kilogram, an increase of 6 cents per kilogram (2.1.per cent), also effective Aug. 1. The increase in the Target Returns is the maximum allowable under the federal four per cent wage and price restraint program. Restraint for producers ends Mar. 31. 1985. The Target Returns level is calculated according to an established formula which measures changes in farmers' cash costs and other factors. The Target Returns level is used as a guide by provincial milk marketing agencies when setting prices for industrial milk and cream in their province. The announcement has no direct impact on the price of fluid milk and table cre m as the pricing of these products is a pro sial responsibility. The rate of federal subsidy will continue to be 6.03 per hectolitre on Canadian requirements. it was emphasized that subsidy is payable only to producers in provinces which are participating in the National Milk Marketing Plan. As a result, the Minister again urged provinces to work together in a responsible manner to ensure the full participation of all provinces in the national plan. Agriculture Minister Ralph Ferguson announced the national Market Sharing Quota (MSQ). will be 47.6 million hectolitres on Aug. 1. 1984. unchanged from Aug. 1. 1983. This MSQ includes 2.2 million hectolitres of quota for the special export program. Each province has an option of not accepting up to two-thirds of its allocated quota under this special program. With respect to the levy structure usually announced at this time. the Minister explained there would not be a uniform levy system this year. This is in response to the wishes of provinces and producer represent- atives at a recent meeting of the Canadian Milk Supply Management Committee. At that meeting, provinces elected to tneet their responsibility fot funding the 1983/84 deficit and marketing costs in 1984/85 in a manner best suited to each province. The in -quota levy is expected. to range between $5.14 and $6.14 per hectolitre, depending on the measures taken by individual provinces. The over -quota levy is set a $34.38 per hectolitre on milk at 3.6 kilogramk of butterfat and 54.00 per kilogram of butterfat on cream. The level of MSQ and levies will be reviewed as the dairy year progresses. Adjustments will be made should circum- stances warrant. The continuing world market surplus and low exporrprices for ,our dairy products coupled with a small surplus inventory of butter in Canada left us .no choice but to remain flexible in managing the industry." Mr. Ferguson said. For the next three years. the Canadian Dairy Commission will fund a market development program for skim milk poavder in Canada to be- developed m cooperation with the Dairy Bureau of Canada. The objective is to increase domestic use of skim milk powder to minimize export costs and to reduce the in -quota levy paid by producers. The government is asking for the full cnoperation_of producers and processors to ensure the success of this program. "The programs i've announced today confirm the got,ernment's commitment to a stable and healthy dairy industry. The policy principles remain intact. The policy enables milk producers to carry on with their farni operations while leaving provincial market- ing boards and agencies the option to manage their production and levy collection responsibilities as best suits the circum• stances in their provinces," Mr. Ferguson said. "With respect to the representations by farmers for a new long-term dairy policy. 1 am sure producers will understand that there hasn t been time to conduct a proper examination of the policy options. Consulta tions on areas of concern to dairy farmers will continue." Scholarship to 4 -Hers Again this year, Funk Seeds are offering a 5500 scholarship award to Ontario 4-H dub members. To qualify, 4-H members must be entering the ,first year of the Agricultural Degree Program at the University of Guelph, be a member oT an Ontario 4-11 Club and have achieved a minimum of 66 per cent in grade 13 studies. Applicants will be judged on their leadership qualities as demonstrated by their participation in 4-H, Junior Farmers and community Activities. Anyone who thinks they qualify for this scholarship should contact Karen Rodman at the Clinton Agricultural Office: Reach for. Top The first annual Huron County 4-1-1 Reach for the Top competition will be held on Aug. 28 at the Clinton Arena at 8 p.m. This night will be an interesting night where the wits of several 4-11 members wilt be tested on- general questions. The ques- tions have been selected from all the 411 lessons.from the various clubs held this year in Huron along with general 4-11 knowledge, This evening should prove to be quite enjoyable and educational. At the present there are six clubs entered and we are looking for a maximum of eight. if you are interested in taking part, please contact Karen Rodman, at the Clinton OMAP Office fair more information.