The Huron Expositor, 1978-02-23, Page 14SCHNEIDERS .
6 VARIETIES
Don't. Forget . . .
1 S POINT
VISUAL
INSPECTION .
For the Month of February
fat 'an aPiriatkent.
;FARM EQUiPMENT L,TD.
ik SEAFORTH - AYR - CAMBRIDGE
You.Are.Invited To Se‘e The
t.
NEW. IH 84
Series Tractors
At The
LONDON FARM
e
February 28th to arch 3rd
We'll show you the most advanced tractor on
the market today,
SEAFORTH 527-0120
MANY POPULAR'
VARIETIES
11.5 - 18.5 oz,
DUNCAN
HINES
7 VARIETIES - READY TO SERVE
QUAKER OATMEAL oz 59P
McCAINS
CRINKLE OR REGULAR e
SUPER •
FRIES 41b.
WHITE SWAN
4 PRINTED COLOURS
BATHROOM 4.
TISSUE lieu
. • 4,
Charles Munro of Entbro 'did"; grain farther, the governnient of
not stand for re,teleetion as that conutry buys Canadian wheat
President of the Canadian at $2.97 a' bushel, delivered, and
Federation Pf. Agr.leieilture at its sells it-te,the millers for $6.53 per
annuallneeting last week. He had bushek, The profit is used to
come full circle, he said, and it support the Japanese 'farmer. As
veggitting that he 'would end his far as protection-for agriculture is
presidelliy'Where it has begun, in concerned, Mr. Munro said, that
Quebec city, nine years earlier. primary agriculture has ane
On. food prices, he presented average tariff of 2.05%. This
statistics' compiled by U.S. agri- compares with manufactured food
cultural attaches, that showed 7.96%; textile 17%, clothing
that almost every fo'od item costs 21%, furniture 15%, paper
less in' minutes Worked than products 6„%, and so on.
anywhere else in the world. He praised the government for
'Canadian consulters take it the-leadership given in the
much, too much for granted that international trading community
they will continuously have.4'avail- on a grains 'agreement.
able to them 'an adequate supply He reiterated his conviction,
of high quality cheap food. I that '.the family farm 'is the only
dotibt if it ever crosses the mind way farming in. thisi onfifly will
of Canadians at. all that unless survive, but he had some
they are prepared . to pay the criticism 'too. He urged more
price, the farmers will simply consideration of shared labour
cease to produce," Mr. Munro and machinery and other capital dishes will be offered excliOely than those who keep , their and discussion groups covering
said. costs. '• • on the 'basis of an eat-,in • for , thermostats set in the seventiesne.,npraerons aspects of the 4-1-1
program. With an emphasis on
improving •co5emunication skills,
participants were exposed to
various methods of presentation
-known
and effective teaching methods.
contribution to our ,trade balance
has been an important factor in
the nation's economy.-"We have
better acquaint dimmers wi
the real cost of producing food.
Exports of •agricultural products
outrun imports by $800 million to
He challenged every farmer
and every farm organizatiot to 'Federation annual hears about farming problems
one billion dollars every year, The
John gillham, a„
---A wide range of agricultural defeated
,More realistic compensation for problems were discussed at the
-Annual meeting of the Canadian livestock ordered destroyed by
Federation of Agricultpre in reason of disease was4lemanded.
Quebec .City recently, and while . - , - ..,
"'Perth fayourt' new
association held at Stratford on reOeSenting Hibbert Township,
Wednesday. Sid Fraleigh, of their:term to, complete. Hans
deduction • is made owing to
overweight.
• Willy Keller; ft e lt.1,
Perth director on the provincial
board, informed the gathering
that the provincial organization
will be opening the first of their
proposed chain of pork restau-
rants in Toronto in June: Pork
ttend conferehce birI cels.W;i
meeting cited a drop in net percent.
farmers' at the CanadiAn Feder- Mtteerinxpeeteetedth derioapl ';r4.soyfelik1700fa:ix
. for
;:girrp:arioldeaurce;e7tori
cents
, ed 1, r e . would.,hu stedl
anon of Agiiculture's annual a part 91, this
could'
bt 0 .;.;:ledied, no to %vasty. Why?'because
leadrs
•
.;••. for ,their' protection. "All of you that these, are dollars out of our
of legislation that is in place now ac
alb.illHo
uoedtaceleiel
he said, if farmers took advantage •-• Whelan , would make up the
know my position on marketing pockets ansdtabtihozatathioeh
paid
t onby tocon-Cosmunzeparres -for
f would
u rnl . t o not
,
chairman of the Ontario Pork 401drnan, R . R .3, Lis towel , Jim Pante, R. R. #4, Seaforth; communicator from Toronto i Prices
He en Went
hog 4) producer r et9dUcle:•1
Producers' Marketing Board, continues as. president until a
explained the system, pointing directors' meeting id be held John Carvalho, R. R
I'. #1, Walton;
DonWatson R. R. #4, Clinton; Bill
out that the major change lifts the within-the next ,few weeks. John
,,Lichti," Shakespeare, is vice-pre— Exeter; '• Barry Elliott, R. R. #I,
'Brodk7-246 Sherwood Crescent,
maiimum weight of a market hog .
from 180 to 200 pounds, before a sident and George Lupton, R.R.2, Lucknow; Ken Gemniell', p.. R.
country, Canada's agriculture
• The new hog grading system take-out basis.The association Mini st:r Eugene Whelan told
for imarket-h?gs in Ontario met has spent the past two y ears in the
el.vor with the majority of Planning of such ()inlets.
producers attending the annual Robert Mitchell, R,1R.2, Dublin, L, o ial
Wa e elected as couhty director, mee n of the Perth county g
hog gra ing system d
.., ., ,.) 0
Delegates asked fog / better
labelling on the. proper with-
drawal periods of medicated
feeilc
Stratford, is acting-as secretary
CONSERVING4MAT
Energy conservation ca have
unexpected positive effect . Even
on the human body.
Citizens who have lowered the
temperatures in their homes and
workplace' to the mid-sixties
may be healthier in some ways
'#2, Kippen represented Huron
County 4-H leaders at the Annual
Provincial 4-Fl Leaders' ,
Conference held at tie Sheraton
Centre, Toronto, on February 10
and 11." •
During the Conference, the me
leaders took part in workshops
The farme lca;oqii .a1ot
for t e privilege feeding
C
helm s
4-H
opened the Conference with his
thoughtt,on the "Importance of
Expresiing Yourself Well"`.
Discussion groups, demonstra-
tions. and illustrated talkg,
followed the therne -throyghout
• e the two days.,
Niagara North County 4-1-1
members, Kathy Deuxberry,
Wendy Deuxberry, Lisa Merrit
and Theresa Paolosini presented
thel_t demonstration on "Pruning
grape Vines" to the leaders on
Satprday morning. This groUp
were entrants at 'the 4-H
Demonstration Competition at the'
Canadian National Exhibition in
1977. ,
The one hundred delegates to
the Conference represented the
1,500 agricultural .4-H leaders in
the province.
products that are regulated by
supply management ,marketing
Seards to prices on ',,the free
market. In all cases, he said, that
the regulated product chapged
little, in price, gave the prOditeer
decent income and the consumer
a reasonable price, while in the,
U.S., without the benefit 4of a
regulatory' agency the prices
fluctuated wildly, from sky high
to. -depressingly low. Over there
neither the ,,,,consumer net- the
farmer was happy, he said. Right
now Mr. Whelan said, consumers
see beef prices tip and figure the
farmer is making 'a profit at their
expense. ' „.
He complained bitterly hat the
stabilization program was being
abused in some, proyinces. "I
heard of a case where apple
organizatiopS.tohave their, people
produce more, hogs, for in 1977
Canada bougm $100,000m0. in
United States pork, 'high he
strongly condemned as inferior in
'
On the GATT negotiation he
Mad some strong comments also,
The 'agriculture ministers of the
different countries found their
agriculture so important that they
had decided to meet every five
years, he said with 'heayy irony,
• "I think I got my point across. We
may- see them meeting a bit more
frequently in the future."
Mr. Whelan also'iaid lid would
like to -see.,-.1he agricultural
countries organized on the same
basis as the oil. ;producing
countries, for food is ultimately
the currency of the, world. „
the meeting disoussed issues
ranging from the cost and hazarAS
pesticides, machinery parts, seen large, imports of D.S. pork --Sof
this year. Our fainters are energf.aad taxes to ;some social
competitive with the American issues, very few delegates from
farther, but our pork.:, is across Canada left the convention
uncompetitive at the wholesale _41e-or.' . •
The 'Treeing asked government
not to hand over research funds to
private bodies if it can be dope
in-house, and to increase
research, in such field as the
development of nitrogen fixing
plants. This would be- a great
saving on petroleum products.
. In ordeeto giye some incentive
to' part time workers in harvest
seasons, the delegates asked that
unemployed persons. would not
have to go through a new waiting
period if they, worked a limited
time only, sued as harvesting.'
A sore, point with almost all the
farmers was the manner of
reporting the food index. They
urged that _the food index, be
designed ',so that the Canadian ,
farmer not always get the blame
when Florida lettuce increases in
level," Mr. Munro said.
.."Farmers should not have to,
and they will not, tolerate the
pressure for more' and •more
efficiency in production if the
inefficienCies are elsewhere in the
system."
Mr. Munro also commented on
the upcoming • 'food- strategy
conference and expressed
concern over indications of the
government's thinking. It seems
that the thrust of the food'
strategy is aimed at higher
efficiency, improved prpductivity,
and a lowering of the level of
protection, he said. Then, if
necessary, stabilization plans in
order to give farmers a stable
return and consumers fair prices.
A possible two price syStem
and even export embargoes are
also in the thinking of -the
minister of Consumer . . price' ,
\
Corporate Affairs. He pointed out • A long debate followed the
tliat every' country in, the world" reSolution by the Saskatchewan
has higher tariff protection for Federation of *Agriculture that,
its farmers ,than Canada agdt.4 aatted ihat4at."national livestock
unilateral loweririg praectf6re" meat; apthoritY" be: esta-
would hurt• the Canadian farmer. --Wished, with no marketing'
- As an example of some non- 'powers or, pricing ,powers. Some
tariff barriers he cited the cage of opponents of the 'proposal
Canadian wheat sales to Japap. In insisted that thig yeas 'a marketing
order, to. bolster the Japanese• board and• the proposal was
. .
DUTCH. TREAT FRANKS
SCHNEIDERS-BY THE PIECE
THURINGER SAUSAGE_
• SCHNEIDERS COOKED BONELESS
COTTAGE PACKED lb, '1.49
FRESH ONTARIO PORK BURNS PURE PORK SROPSYS SLICED PASTRAMI OR $1 . ..48 SMOKED SAUSAGE' FOUR 2 oz PKGS ' 'CORNED BEEF -$1.48 SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM WED. 9 A.M..TILL CLOSING TUESDAY, FEB. 28
SUNNY FROZEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE DRINK 2 . . TILAC6 DIAMOND THIN PROCESSED ,
.CHEESE SLICES 34 oz. .i. .
INGERSOLL PROCESSED REG. OR SKIM
CHEESEr TO oz. II
PLAIN OR SALTED
H Z
O R AN G E
E pRE K 0SE SODA CRACIKERS26 Oz 65°
RED ROSE TEA BAGS_ 605 $1.99
.NEIS ASSORTED FLAVOURS,
LIGHT ICE MILK , $1.79
WESTONS PLAIN OH SUGAR fa CINNAMON
CAKE DONUTS
ENRICHED WHITE SLICED '
. • •
24 oz. LOAF
F FOR THE BATHROOM BOWL
ANTIPERSPIRANT - 3 VARIETIES
GILLETTE FOAMY „oz.: . 1.25 OR. BALLA IDS CHICKEN, LIVER OR BEEF
We-reserve the right to limit purchases to
reasonable weekly family requirements. •
CAMPFIRE
MINUTE FRY STRIPS1p2 119 1.19
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
LSON
RUPERT FROZEN FLIP 'N' FRY
PERCH FILLETS
REALTEST LIGHT 'N' LIVELY
COTTAGE CHEESE
YALUPLUS BREAD.
SOFTLIGHT 60 OR 100 WATT HOME_ CARE '
LIGHTBULBS PO 2M VANISH CLEANER 99c
RIGHT GUARD SPRAIL9,,s1 N69 vAiL
PURPOSE - 4 COLOURS
REGULAR, LEMON LIME OR FACE SAVER, s CLOTH T 10's l 109
35c' IVORY LIQUID $11119
. DETERGENT FOR DISHES
CLUB HOUSE MUSHROOM, ONION OR BROWN
,GRAVY MIXES 21-26 g• 1;
R
$1
FABRIC SOFTENER FOR THE DRYER
B.C. FANCY RED DR GOLDEN
.-....-stucious- APPLES lb. 49c
- . to. FANCY CAW' -.
C D'ANJOU PEARS ib•49*
PROD. OF Ink. CANADA NO, 1 GRADE •
TOMATOES BULK OR TRAY PACK' lb. 49c
ES1 ONTARIO NIL.
ONIONS 21b, BAG9C
liliRiETIES iICAL - PLAN
PROD. OF U S CANADA ND. I GRADE
GREEN ONIONS' j3t1NCHES
CHOICEST GRADE 'A' BEEF
FITONITHE CHUCK'; •
CARNATION CREAMER