The Huron Expositor, 1970-11-26, Page 20SEVERAL IJSED
available as well as a good stock of new units.
USED
SNOWMOBILES
1970 Moto-Ski Cape-340 • • • •
1970 Moto-Ski, Grand-Prix 3' • 675.0
1970 Moth-Ski, MS18 500E, 795.00
1970 Moto-Ski, Zepher 3 E, • • • • 695.00
1969 Moto-Ski, Capri 372, 551.10
1970 Hustler, 18HP, 325.0
MEN'S DELUXE
also in 2-piece style 39.95
SNOWBOOTS
KID'S from 14.25
LADIES' from • • • • • • • 16.95
MEN'S from ...... . • • • • 16.95
Special Racing Boots • • • • 20.00
LSMFT
SPECIALS
1964 FORD STATiONVVAGON, 6 cylinder,
automatic, uncertified AS IS, 1X6039
1970 T-BI R D, 17,000 miles, air
conditioning, power windows, power bucket
seat, Loaded! Loaded! Loaded! E86557
1964 FORD CUSTOM, 4-door sedan, V-8,
automatic, J67638
1969 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 2-door
hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power
brakes & steering, E50949
295
'4895
'595
'2595
Wouldn't A Plow
Go Good Now?
1957 Jeep with plow, certified & 995
ready to go, No. PB2A
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 2274191
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
TOY TRACTORS
and implements
Just like Dad's — they stand the
wear and tear.
. TRACTORS from 1.25 to 6.95.
IMPLEMENTS from 70c
Next Friday Evening and Saturday Is
COLOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT DAY
at
GINGERICH'S LIMITED
Come in and see the many models on display.
YES!
We have a truckload of Fleetwood
Color Television Sets coming in, to
replace the many units we have sold
during the past few weeks !!
•
CHRISTMAS COLOR TV SPECIALS
Enjoy the finest color viewing available, with the assurance
of Fleetwood's exclusive Five-Year Color Picture Tube
Warranty Plan • the dependable performance of Fleet-
wood's 85% Solid State chassis .. , and more ... Flick-of-
a-switch automatic Color-Lok makes color tuning as easy as
oh a black and white TV. Trucolor 25-Inch color picture
tube with newly developed Yttrium Oxide rare earth phosl
phor gives you the sharpest picture possible. Automatic
Color Purifier positively neutralizes magnetic interference
for the purest color ever.
Model IC-5102.
Exciting Mediterranean style fine furniture cabinet with
handsome credenza base and concealed smooth
rolling carpet casters. Specially priced for tremendous
savings.
$699
the ultimate in balanced sound reproduction and tine modular cabinetry.
Three- Piece Modular Stereo
ELECTROIC
TUNING
CONTROL INDIVIDUAL
SLIDE
CONTROLS
a
PLUS MANY
OTHER
FEATURES
EIGHT SPEAKER OMNI-DIRECTIONAL
AIR SUSPENSION
SOUND SYSTEM
AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ! !
We Continue to Chew Our Prices to Rock-Bottom!!
GINGERICH'S LTD.
TELEVISION
AS LOW AS
$369
We now have the eery-
Ices of a qualified tech-
nician to render • you
prompt a n d efflciept
service to all makes of
television, radio, hi-fi
and record players.
HURON'EXPOSITOR, 5EAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 26, 1970
Liberal Policy Conference Adopts Farm Program for the Seventies a
Canadian farm policy should
be designed to (a) provide an
abundance of high quality food for
the Canadian consumer (b) main-
tain an industry that is competit-
ive in domestic and export
markets (c) make it possible for
the efficient farmer to realize a
reasonable return on his invest-
ment and to attain a generally
acceptable standard of living and
(d) maintain our private enter-
prise system of farming (e.g.
the viable family farm), where
the farms are operated by the
occupants.
Farmers should be the prime
participants with government in
the formulation of farm policy.
MARKETING
Farm policy should be aimed
at providing maximum farm in-
come from sales of farm products
thereby minimizing the need for
subsidies.
Supports should be available
to protect farmers against the
effects of direct or indirect sub-
sidization of competing products
in the domestic or export
markets.
Continued government assist-
ance should be provided for agri-
culture to offset protection given
to other Canadian industries.
Canada should give stronger
leadership in negotiating freer
world trade in agriculture goods,
international commodity agree-
ments and international supply
management.
We should -assure the free
movement of farm products
within Canada.
We should immediately pro-
vide National Marketing legis-
lation with respect to those
products whose producers desire
national marketing agencies.
Producers should constitute
the majority, representation on
such marketing agencies.
Such marketing agencies
should be given the power to
implement supply management
Warns of Toy
Hazards
In the September/October
issue of Canadian Consumer,
president of the Toy Testing
Council of Canada,• Mrs. A.R.
B.Lawrence, stresses that "the
responsibility for the protect-
ion of children lies not only with
toy designers, manufacturers and
legislators but ultimately with
the parents". She then offers
some safety suggestions to con-
sider when buying toys.
When ,purchasing rattles and
similar infant toys, Mrs.Law-
rence suggests that you avoid the
thin brittle plastic because it
is extremely splintery and
dangerous when. broken, besides
the parts of the noise-makers
in the broken rattle can be
swallowed. Be sure that any
Visible bells and balls incor-
porated into infant toys are of
a size too large to swallow
should they become detached.
Check to see that the wheels
of push or pull toys are securely
fastened and will not pull off,
leaving a sharp, exposed axle.
The rod on a push toy should
terminate in some form of
securely faStened knob.
Metal cars and trucks sl-iould
be examined for sharp edges
as these can give nasty cuts;
wooden trucks and toys should
be fastened with screws rather
than nails which can work their
way out and become a potential
hazard.
If you are buying a costume
for your youngster, read the
label carefully to determine
whether the costume is flame-
retardant and whether washing
will affect this quality. Some
light-reflecting parts are desir-
able if the costume is to be
worn out-of-doors at night. Re -
member too that masks can re-
strict vision and be uncomfort-
able. It is safer, cheaper and
just as much fun to use wash-
able theatrical make-up instead.
Play housekeeping equipment
which is primarily intended for
the three, four and five-year-old
groups should not be electrical.
This age group has no way of
understanding the potential fire,
shock and burn hazard -- or
even the potential of an electrical
outlet -- and should not be given
anything that needs to be plugged
in, A simulated piece of equip-
ment with an imitation cord ter?,
minating In a suction cup of
magnet is equally satisfactory for
this age of make-believe.
In the article on"safety in
Toys", Mrs. Lawrence reminds
that any toy can be unsafe if
given to the wrong child at the
wrong age or if It is misused.
A marble, for instance, can mean
hours of play to a nine-year-old
boy and death to a baby.
Parents should be aware of
the dangers inherent in some toys
and when there is a wide age span
between the children, the older
ones must be taught to keep many
of their toys out of the reach of
the younger ones.
Finally, the Canadian Con-
sumer article stresses that the
balloon -- that most innocent-
appearing toy -- has been known
to asphyxiate children who in-
haled instead of exhaling while
blowing them up. It is important
to see that children are never
allowed to put a deflated balloon
in the mouth and that those old
enough to blow theft up are
Warned of the possible danger. In
the end, the burden Is on parents
to St* that they and their nhlidren
take nare.00
where surpluses are a problem
and control foreign imports.
Commercial marketing tech-
niques (for example commission
selling) should be developed for
farm products similar to those
which have been successful In
ather industries.
The Canadian Wheat Board
system should be retained for
the marketing of western wheat,
oats and barley.
Protein grading for wheat
should be instituted forthwith.
There should be an expansion
in agricultural research, with
more emphasis on market
development at home and abroad,
better market information, and
new uses for farm products.
FARM INCOME MAINTENANCE
There should be a program of
farm income maintenance, with
Government participation, to
level out extreme fluctuations.
Farm price stabilization
legislation should be amended to
make it applicable to the present
scale of viable commercial
farms.
Children's
Christmas
A Christmas Bureau has again
been organized by the Children's
Aid Society of Huron County. The
Bureau has been an annual pro-
ject of the Society for some years
now in the hope of ensuring a
happy Christmas to those child-
ren and families in the County
who might otherwise be forgotten
in the way of a Christmas dinner
and gifts.
The Bureau is maintaining a
central registry of families and
children at the Society's Goderich
office so that donations and gifts
can be effectively and equitably
distributed.
Already many County church
groups, service clubs, other or-
ganizations, and private indivi-
duals have made donations of
cash and gifts, Those wishing
to give through the Children's
Aid Society should forward their
Federal crop insurance
should be made more acceptable
to farmers, by increasing the
proportion of premium cogs as-
sumed by the Federal Govern-
ment.
The legislation providing cash
advances on farm stored grain
should be maintained and expand-
ed to include ell seeds and corn.
FARM CREDIT
Credit policies should be
designed to assist only viable or
potentially viable (family) farms,
and 'should not be available to
multi-interest corporate type
farms, or hobby farms.
Credit policies should be re-
stricted to farmers who receive
a substantial amount of their
gross income from the basic
farm industry.
Canadian farm credit policy
should aim at uniform credit
terms all across Canada.
Ceilings on Farm Credit
Corporation loans must be
raised, with safeguards to pre-
vent their being used to increase
the price of land, through the
Aid Plans
Help
donations to the Society's office,
181 Victoria Street N., Goderich
(telephone 524-7356). In addition
to cash donations, new wearing
apparel, layettes, jewellery, toi-
let articles, games, flashlights,
billfolds, etc, along with Christ-
mas seals, ribbon, tags, wrapping
paper, can all be put to good
use for the gift boxes. Packing
of boxes vill be underway the
first week of December; thus
ydur dontations and gifts should
be into the office as, soon as
possible.
Names of families in need
of Christmas help should also
be directed to the Society. Many
referals are already in, but the
Society would welcome assist-
ance in making certain all will
be helped. Referrals or enqui-
ries can be directed to the Soc-
iety office.
PRE XMAS
SPECIAL
ON PARTS
establishment of price ceilings
based on the productive capacity
of the land and its potential to
provide a return on the invest-
ment.
Government programs must
be developed to facilitate the
entry into and maintenance within
the industry of qualified and/or
educated young farmers. Rental-
purchase arrangements under the
Farm Credit Corporation are
highly recommended.
TAX POLICY
Capital gains, estate taxes,
and succession duties must not
be allowed to cause the break-
up of viable family farm units,
or small family businesses.
Capital gains taxes must not
deprive retired farmers of their
retirement income.
Depreciation rates on farm
equipment, special buildings, and
machinery must be increased.
Investment credit policies
must be established on agri-
cultural production machinery.
• TRANSPORTATION '
Transportation costs and fa-
cilities must be kept under con-
stant review to assure equitable
treatment of agriculture.
Tolls on e St.Lawrence Sea-
way show of be increased, but
should b liminated as soon as
possibl
The development and use of
the Hudson Bay Route should be
promoted by every possible
means.
Use, of unit trains and other
modern methods of transport to
move agricultural products and
inputs must be implemented as
soon as possible.
FARM ADJUSTMENT
Steps should be taken to
withdraw marginal land froin
production when there are farm
surpluses, and at such times
there should be no government
incentives to bring more land
under cultivation.
Sub-marginal land should be
converted into parks and green
belt areas, with the displaced
farmers being given an oppor-
tunity to be retrained to manage
and develop such areas.
There should be more em-
phasis on developing industry
in small centres, to provide em-
ployment for displaced farmers
and rural young people, thus
making use of existing community
services.
Small, non-viable farmers
should be provided with oppor-
tunities to expand, to become well
trained to enter another occupat-
ion, or to retire with dignity.
FARM MACHINERY
Immediate steps must be
taken to bring about a reduction
in the unreasonably high cost of
farm machinery and repairs,
A s!stem of standardization
of farm machinery and parts
must be introduced.
GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION
Over all authority and re-
sponsibility for commercial
agriculture at the national level
must be centred in a new de-
partment, to be called the De-
partment of Agricultural Indus-
try.
In special circumstances we
approve of the Government
assigning exclusive responsi-
bility for a segment of agriculture
to another minister ( e.g. Canad-
ian Wheat Board to another mini-
ster).
SNOWSUITS
TOT SIZE
Double knee'
HEAT HOUSERS
Here at VINCENT'S you find' a wide selection
of snowsuits and accessories for snowmobiling.
LADIES'
deluxe • •
19.25 33.95
FARM EQUIPME VNCENT
riatburyaatzaratzt
ne Ai he 11 urea! 'vie a Uhl. with Pride...
Helmets from 12.95; DeLuxe Mitts 10.95 Goggles from 2.95
Tie-down Straps 2.95 • • • • Spark Plug Carriers 75 cents.
SAVE on CASTROL and BARDALL OIL by the CASE
CHAIN SAW
CHAIN OIL
Gal, 1.75
1/' CYCLE
MOTOR OIL qt. 60c
SPECIAL! 1971 20 HP.
MOTO-SK1 $690
2.YEAR TRACK WARRANTY
NI
ecgiAn &zch '
AYR-GALT SEAFORTH 62/Lang 52740120
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