The Citizen, 1989-12-13, Page 15THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1989. PAGE 15.
Christian Fanners back
disciplined markets
Achievements rewarded
Four members of the Auburn 4H Clubs received presentations at the Achievement Night held there
on Monday, December 4. They are from left: Karen Bakker, 18 completed projects; Ingeborg Van
Eeden, 12 completed projects; Ruth Anne Bakker, 12 completed projectsand the Farm Safety Award;
Jenny Van Eeden, 12 completed projects.
Auburn 6 tables
at Auburn
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
Advent candle lit
at Auburn service
Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the
morning service at Knox United
Church and Nancy Park was organ
ist. “Angels from the Realms of
Glory’’ was sung. Call to Worship
was read alternately.
“The First Noel” was sung
followed by the prayer of approach
and the Lord’s Prayer, said in
unison.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck lit the
second Advent Candle, the candle
of surprise. The senior and junior
choir sang the anthem. The child
ren’s song was “This is the Day”
followed by the children’s story
told by Rev. Snihur. The hymn
“Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne”
was sung followed by scriptures
and prayer chorus “Whisper a
Varna area: On r;eb. 26, 1988 a
Pontiac Parisenne was left on the
side of the road one mile South of
Varna. The vehicle broke down and
between 11 p.m. Feb. 26 and 10:30
a.m. Feb. 27 the rear passenger’s
window on the driver’s side was
broken and a stereo pried from the
vehicle. The stereo stolen was an
Apline model #7163, serial
#60152860, black in colour.
Exeter O.P.P. area: Thieves stole a
back-hoe worth $65,000 from a Hay
Township road.
Crime Stoppers and the Criminal
Investigators at the Exeter Detach
ment of the Ontario Provincial
Police are asking your help in
solving this theft.
On December 10, 1987 at 8:30
a.m. the operator of a back-hoe for
Richard Bedard Construction re
turned to the Cantin Beach Rd. in
Hay Township and found his
Prayer in the morning”. Rev.
Snihur’s sermon was entitled “The
Unexpected Birth”.
The offering was received by
Peter Verbeek and Larry Plaetzer
and dedicated. “Shepherds in the
Field Abiding” was sung. Rev.
Snihur pronounced the Benediction
and Benediction Response, “Go
Now In Peace” ended the service.
Bible Study and Prayer group
meets on Friday, Dec. 15 at 1:15 at
Maureen Bean’s. Huronview Fel-
owship Time will be Thursday,
December 14 at 1:15 p.m. An
interdenominational Christmas ser
vice will be held Sunday, December
17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Christian
Reformed Church in Blyth. Rev.
Dave Snihur will be preaching at
this service.
back-hoe missing. He had parked
the backhoe on Cantin Rd. 150
meters west of Hwy. #21 the
afternoon before at 4:30 p.m.
Because of the size and weight of
this vehilce police believe a tractor
truck with a float trailer was used to
move it from the area.
The backhoe is described as a
1987 CASE 580E, yellow and brown
in colour with damage to the right
rear fender. It has the following
serial #’s:
CASE 580E - #17039772
Engine - #0044170099
Transmission - #0016297192
Backhoe unit - #0017433545
Crime Stoppers and Criminal
Investigators at the Goderich De
tachment of the Ontario Provincial
Police are seeking your help in
solving this theft.
A Derringer handgun described
as a Butler with serial number
02708 silver in colour with white
plastic handles was stolen from a
Colborne Township trailer, some
time between April 27 and May 27
of this year. This handgun is a .22
calibre single shot and can be
easily concealed due to its
size.
small
about
Crime
1-800-
If you have information
this or any other crime call
Stoppers of Huron County,
265-1777 or 524-6851 and you could
receive a reward of up to $1,000.00.
Remember crime doesn’t pay
Crime Stoppers does.
euchre
The weekly euchre party was
held at the Community Hall, Tues
day, December 5 with six tables
playing.
High man was Mrs. Nesbit
(playing as a man); low man,
Clarence Allin; high lady, Kay
Lapp; low lady, Jane Giousher;
lucky chair, Ruth
parties are held
evening at 8 p.m.
People
Bert Allen of
The giving begins with you.
CHRIST
Jardin. Euchre
every Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs.
Agincourt spent a few days with
Mrs. Beth Lansing and on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Peter of
Kincardine visited with her.
The Christian Farmers Federa
tion of Ontario (CFFO) wants
Canada to negotiate a redefinition
of international trade agreements,
so that farm groups willing to
accept discipline in their own
market will not be subject to the
vagaries of the world market.
The Federation’s Provincial
Board has confirmed its support for
supply management as a marketing
tool for commodity groups that
wish to use it. The CFFO views the
recent ruling by a panel of the
General Agreement on Trade and
Tariffs (GATT), refusing to recog
nize ice cream and yogurt as “like
products” to milk, as a serious
undermining of the ability of
Canadian farmers to operate sup
ply management systems within
the present GATT rules.
The Federation wants the GATT
Article XI, intended to enable
supply management, redefined.
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“Canadian farmers, who have ac
cepted discipline at home should
not be subjected to an undisciplin
ed world market.” The Federation
says in a statement, “A strength
ened GATT Article XI that enables
disciplined Canadian markets such
as milk and poultry is primary and
essential to any agreement about
agriculture in the GATT.”
The statement also urges negoti
ators under no circumstances to
agree to leaving Canada’s disci
plined commodities open to the
vagaries of international trade in
the hopes that other Canadian
commodities will gain greater ac
cess to world markets.
The Federation supported the
goal of winning access to world
markets for fruits, grain, red meats
and vegetables but not at the
expense of Canadian farmers who
have accepted disciplined markets
at home.
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Sat.9-3p.m.