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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-01-01, Page 7THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 1, 1988 - A7 Bankers want to ' deal on a .one on one basis with area. farmer's Bankers want to deal with farmers oq a one to one basis without being told to do so by government legislation, Representatives of three financial institu- tions, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC), Farm Credit Corporation (FCC), and the Royal Bank, squared off with about 15 members of the Huron County federation of agriculture on December 5. Snow and other agriculture meetings reduced the number in attendance. The informal discussion between the two sides took the form of the federation's monthly meeting which was held at Hensall Public School. The debt review board and a possible farm credit arrangmeent act were the two main items discussed. The three representatives said they and their firms are willing to work with farmers on an individual basis to come to a satisfactory solution on financial matters. "I'm hearing from all three of you, a willingness to consider deals," commented federation director Maria Van Bommel of RR 1, Dashwood. She went on, '=Why are banks opposed to debt restructuring legislation?" "W a don't want legislation telling us we have to write down loans.. It wasn't the government that told you you had to come in and borrow money," said Steve Fraser of the Royal Bank in Clinton. George Spence of Walkerton, district manager for the Farm Credit Corporation, said he personally is not in favor of legislating farm credit arrangements. "We still prefer to deal with each situation individually," said John Harris of the CIBC in London. "W e still feel we can work a solution out." Ms, Van Bommel noted farm credit arrangement legislation wouldn't necessarily require financial institutions to write down a loan. A judge, she says, would make the final decision after both the farmer and creditor have agreed to go that route, She also criticized the FCC's current moratorium on farm foreclosures. "W hat is the Farm Credit Corporation doing - saving face over Christmas?" asked Ms. Van Rommel. Mr. Spence also said he isn't happy 'with the moratorium. As far as he knows, no program has been developed to handle the debt problems once the moratorium period is over, The FCC moratorium - what is it doing? The interest clock is still ticking on. It's like a referee blowing a whistle while tl two sides calm down," said the federatio ` director. Mr, Spence agreed. The Farm Credit Corporation's district manager spent some time discussing the debt review board of Which hey was'a part. "It's hard, for the limited nuthbera,e had, to know how successful, it w.as;" said' Mr. Spence. He said 85 farmers in 'trey and Bruce Counties applied for the review and only 23 were granted hearings. From the hearing stage, four uses went on to the creditors, said the district manager. However, Mr. Spence said the debt review board did not carry on until the end as it should have. He said not all members of the board could agree on all points in preparing a report on the -review board. Mr. Spence and others on the boardieel the same way, wrote a separate report. "We couldn't always get cases hearck There were some real organization prob- lems," said Mr. Spence. In thanking the panel members, federation member Chris Palmer of RR 5, W ingham commented low commodity prices are at the mot of the farmers' problems. THE STICKHANDLING of the Seaforth Midgets was put to the test Sunday, December 22. when they were forced to play no -contact hockey against the 1964-65 Juvenile team. The Juveniles won the match 6-3 and helped the Midgets raise some money for their trip to Denmark In the process. Mcllwralth photo 1t DEVON BRAND BREAKFAST SAUSAGE DEVON BRAND SUN PAC OZEN GRAPE OR ORAN E. JUICE 341 mL OR 355 mL TINS ZENRS OWN REGULAR RIPPLE SALT 8 VINEGAR OR BAR -R - POTATO CHIPS.... SUPER "NEW YEAR" BUYS MONDAY DEC. 3 HOLIDAY HOURS MONDAY DEC. 30 REGULAR HOURS TUESDAY DEC. 31 7 A.M.- 6 P.M. CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-REG. HOURS FULLY COOKED PARTLY SKINNED SMOKED HAM WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION 2.62/kg CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND STEAK 7.01 /k9 • PART SKINNED (071 Pontos SMOKED HAM coo PART SKINNED CENTRE CUT SMOKED HAM COOKED Ib. 3.06/kg 1.391b. 3.51 /kg 1.59 Ib. SCHNEIDERS CELLO UQ- STEAKETTES .s. 'no 1.98 SCHNEIDERS ROUND 6 MIMES LUNCH MEATS 175. 1.69 SCHNEIDERS R VARIETIES MINI DELI'S 750 SCHNE1:0E13 6IC OR CHUM 177 HEAD CHEESE BOWLS 1.99 • RUE= INSIDE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST 10NEL6SS OUTSIDE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST 60NELE30 RUMP ROASTS stannous MAC PAC PEPPERONI .o..9.° 3.29 Ib 7.45/ke 3.38 Ib. 7.01 /kg 3.18 lb. 7.45/kg 3.381b. 510.111 103111155 CHICKEN BREASTS Nz IRDEEN 15, 011 w$04E LAMB LEGS DELI a. FRESH SLICED SCHNEIDERS ,WNI0 STYLE SLICED SUMMER SAUSAGE 10.56/kg 4679 MAPLE LEAF 4.35f59 SLICED FRESH CHICKEN LOAF 1.99 Zile "RAND 9 46/kg PASTRAMI SAILED OR CORNED BEEF 4.29 CELERY HEARTS CANADA NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT nt U S.A BUNCH PRODUCT Of CANADA ONTARIO MUSHROOMS .2 ee PxG 9.90/kg 4.491b. 4.17/kg 1.891b SCriNEIDERS 13.67/kg DELICIOUS MEDIUM ROAST BEEF sircFa 66291b.. MAPLE LEAF SMOKED POLISH COIL FILMS .IU.CK FOREST HAM STOKE SarCFO 4,29re. 3.95/kg 1.79. 9 46/kg PAQ*0'CT OF O.S.A. CIUWAAA VINE YARDS "CRAPE M14, CANADA NO. 1 GUDE RED EMPEROR GRAPES • P6009CT OF LIS.. CAUFMNt1 FAUN GREEN ONIONS 6105155 Of R.S.A. FIRM FRESH RADISHES 89` 2/990 t tb. Pa CANA6A FAlCT mat tosa APPLES 1.013/kg 49` 05. 6610105 Of OSA. MIT EOM NAVEL ORANGES Doz.3t99 88'e0 6601Y60 9r ESA CAUF6tUM 010101 FRESH LEMONS NNW! 6f..SL U LEAF LETTU CTE 99. 66111107 OF CANADA 613. SUNK POTATOES 5 I. BAG BULK FOOD BUYS root R6 ALL kafektt5 PRETZEL STINKS OR TWISTS 3.95/k9 990 PA601CT 16 .SA niosA SHIM FRESH LIMES SIZE 135 4/99` SIZE ARS 4/994 rRON66T Of L5.6. rir7FRtitlt:A 5.0011 KIWI FRUIT . G%G 1.49 PMODVCT Of U.S.A. IRD1AN AWL` SIZE 32 1,79 Ib FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 011 Oat W4TE 2/99C PROWACT OF RIITAA7O CANADA N0. 1 1.19 ''''. CARROTS Sit SAG 1.49 A.B. GUMS 2.62/kg GRAPE AM 4R JELLY 1,99 ALL 161111113 61T1. REN. 7 VP M PEPSI COLA Piot 7ari coOsST 594 .Aalr0TEAD r.P. 71 MIXED NUTS 350 g SdRR9RFRt.PAATRT ==:PPE! SAUSAGE ROLLS soe 9 2.'" Loam, 1� LIMBURGER CHEESE 1 .. 9 500 mL 1.99 CATEW 3 006 056ES SPAG. SAUCE 750 mL 1.89 6A1TART ASSORTED Novice wins .lose on weekend Seaforth Novice travelled to Mitchell on Saturday. December 21 and defeated Mitch- ell 10 - I. Scoring for Seaforth was Mike Watt with four goals, Joe Murray with three goals, Steve Mclnally, Mike Weber and Wayne Schoonderwoerd set up Harold Hugill for his first good of the season. Assists went to Mike Weber with one, Jim Crowley with two, Patrick Cook with two and Dean Finnigan with one. On Sunday the Novice travelled by bus to Milton to play the AA Novice team. Seaforth lost a well played game by a 3-2 decision. Scoring for Seaforth was Mike Devereaux • assigted by Harold Hugill and Wayne Si.hoonderwoerd, unassisted. CASE OF 24-280 mL TINS ALL VARIETIES OF DR. PEPPER, 7 -UP, MOUNTAIN DEW OR PEPSI COLA iiBB ALL SIZES ENERGIZER OR DURACELL BATTERIES PER CARD i • ASSORTED HAIN/is GAY LEA SWISS YOGURT 175 g TUBS gi STYLE AICTTS REG. OR EX. SPICY CLAMATO 4 JUICE 11,49 C1EAx STUN', ?AIITY OR SCOTCH STYLI 360- DARES 400, MINTS 2.19 SC1Il'E12E11S 4 VARIETIES ado .COWENBAs1IEr To3soa e CHICKEN 3.49 110654E FARMS 5.00701. 0600011 F'A1t0T QJALTTV VEGETABLES 1.69 1 Kg MINUTE 311110 CHUM MASA ORANGE JUICE 1.82 L 229 DELI PICKLES 750 mL 2.19 YOU'RE !IMPORTANT TO OS MART 2 TA67iT[ES POTATO CHIPS 7 18[3(71&5 BAD€M CHEESE so LFA OWNS 200 9 1.49 1 . 227 9 1 Y1 - ONION CHIP DIP 250 g 990 tpaLCaS CONCORD OR 1CF11TE GRAPE JUICE t L *120F6ATER OCEAN 227 t SNACKS OR UTE BITES 2.19 29 663763M t/2 8 r/2 CREAM sod rL 1.19 WELL/ PLA311 SPAG. SAUCE 28 oz. 1.29 566N15636 3 FUr6115 500 e 8 200 9 DNST. HOT CHOC. 2.99 WOW/ MUD MUSSELS b4 9 CATEEK(SN NM MORN POTATOES 750 g 69` 50651DN5 1110.157TVE 6015010it WIENER ROLLS a-. 790 PS TIPS 77S O.P. TEA BAGS 237 g 2,99 t/2 PRICE 5 POPULAR NEILSONS VENETIAN ICE CREAM ONE LITRE NABOB "TRADITION" COFFEE 369 9 PKC. 3 POPULAR VARIETIES WESTONS SANDWICH BREAD 676 9 LOAF Atoms are tough against Mitchell On Saturday. December 21, the Atoms travelled to Mitchell. The team played hard against an always tough Mitchell squad. Jason Beuttenmiller put Seaforth on the scoreboard early with an unassisted goal. Steve Dapple followed closely with another marker from Matt McNichol. Mike Watt got a goal to put Seaforth up 3-0. Mitchell came back with a goal but Brian Melady finished off the day with a goal from Stephen Hicknell John Moylan played a strong game in goal for Seaforth, Belles suffer loess The Seaforth Bellew Bingette team suffered their second loss of the season on Sunday night when the Mitchell Belles defeated them 6.5 Mitchel) took a 4.0 lead early in the first half but the Seaforth girls fought back, Leanne W hit more played well in the Seaforth net and Jennifer Wall played a strong game at centre as well as on defence. Amy Vandenakker and Lisa O'Dwyer each had two goals for Senforth and LLsa Calver had one , s3rsts were made by Jane Hoe/cline. Tracy Taylor. Lisa ()'fhwyer and Lisa Calver. On Saturday. December 21. the girls travelled to Huron Park where they handed the Huron Park team an 8-3 defeat. Thr girls next home game Le Sunday. Januar S at 6 p m Mailloux bowls strong i MIMES CONWAY WIVI.ST CRACKERS 99 200 9 In Youth Howling Council bowling recently lain Marlines howled Iwo good games for a 181 and 170 scores Close behind were Christy Nebel and Kurt linden= who both had a168 ben 10011 the high double with a 353 and Kurt had a 2a3 High aworarges are Todd McLean with a 160 and Kurt Lindeman with 147 Standings this week are Smallpox 35. Kiss to Knights 22 and Wolves are 13 SCOREBOARD 1.1141T.CttlO11C'I 015611AY RYE BREAD c cam STEMFINE 5MALITY 002 KAISER ROLLS 11120 'Nil, MINIMA* MA OO:-. CAKE DONUTS 2.16 CAMEL 225 9 WAC. CKEESE was 59' i.EJEIl pewit alliR Sf3 g 249 saki cR(Ea S3iRlJt 14� 9 2.29 We .616 l6 Owe if0M td inert 664: taa06 00 iea.ai ibli *meld./ DAM* tetLdir.hTents. Hects'EF'Fterive iIOTIDAr. t7E'CEUBER 30 Tel. CLOSING SA tM13AYE JANUAR5 4/86 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO.. GODERICH- M'ON,. TiitS: - e Tc10'Pr.*, WO., THURi., tali • 1 for ►.Id. SAT. y:ai TO a P.M. JOUPIIIME ST. (HWY. MO.4) 1WINGHAM MOM. TUEL. WEb: a `$AT 0eallf• i OA THUNN. ANO Fh9'.. $:MA TO4 P.* Raab Lark WaryFtntay 0.101 3, Blanche Hoegy-683. Janet Rn`P.433 Oaave Pa5Late.416 nags, mon Gatti Haegy.593. Barest) Pr310am387. Art Fintay5on.557 Nett 1346-555 Hiatt Term-S14r35 Haro0d WEdham. Mary Finlayson. Charlie 67711 s Fiona SiM s. Bert Matafly. Betty 170746 .0658 High 54 5 5. Trims. A.erago.Pa111 Fnhr-214. 537 1337 Wens Ff.9�1a S456-00. De Corte -275. Trtgrz.Cer Cts25e.s--723 A0-.244, Haovr541-223 Ty1tm Slandtnyo Ente-65"5, R47403.49Vh, BA.,e Pays -4-7 As5res-45. Yankees -40 Care Ba47s42 Change, ,enntinued from Page ,U part with the deal they're getting for their land from Huron County The county. in a process that has been underway for close to three years, is expropriating about 1.5 acres of land in Tuckersmith township. 11 plans to build a better. wider road between Fgmondville and Brucefreld. Seaforth has a new Reereatim . Vicki Hammond, a graduate from the Recreation Leadership Program at Fanshawe College. has taken over where Bryan Peter left orf In a win which reflected province -wide Liberal fortunes. Huron -Middlesex liberal MPP dark Riddell of Esteter scored in the greatest majority of his po'fitrcai career in the May 2 provincial election. Tn the riding to the north, Huron -Bruce Liberal incumbent Murray Elston ineLeaSed his margin of victory from 224 in the 1961 election to 8.061 votes. MAY 15 The three McQuaid sitters, Anne Marie. Madonna a":1 Cam! Ann made Seaforth a :amity anndosiol place to live, by topping the »_ Muse Pesti% rl in Stratford. rCoetinired on Page A9/