The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-07, Page 23.81.1611121:6=21.3=1,emana
WESTONS BROWN & SERVE
INSTANT COFFEE
GODERICHSIGNAL"STAR, WEDNESDAY, =room 7, i9e1—PAGE74 '
ROLLS
PACKAGES OF 12
OUR
REG.
1.09
FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN,
SUMMER SWEET PEAS OR
KITCHEN SLICED GREEN OR
WAX BEANS
14 FL. 07. TINS
FROZEN — READY TO BAKE
MRS. SMITHS
PUMPKIN PIE
THICK & RICH
NEILSONS
WHIPPING CREAM
280 g.
SIZE
MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED
REGULAR GRIND OR AUTOMATIC DRIP
COFF
v1ALCB.
PACK
•
DARE — 4 VARIETIES
BREAKTIME
COOKIES
OUR
REG.
1.29
400 g.
PKG.
MAXWELL. HOUSE
REGULAR FILTER OR AUTOMATIC DRIP
COFFEE
1 LB$2C.
VAC.
PACK lfte 41W 9
PLAIN, GARLIC OR POLSKIE OGORKIE
High Liner frozen
Cooked in batter
TURBOT 14 oz. PKG.
Devon brand
Ice cream
SPUMONI
2 LITRE
1.19
$3.25
•
Neilson 2%
Small curd 500 g. TUB
COTTAGE CHEESE .29
Assorted flavours
Sealtest Premium
YOGURT
Blue Bonnet
Coloured 1/4's
MARGARINE
Baden Farmers,
Colby or Brick
CHEESE
1:75 g. CUP
BUCKS
DILL PICKLES
/1.5 JLAIITIRE
KNOTTY PINE FROZEN
CHICKEN
PIES
1429
JELLIED OR WHOLE
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRIES
PEPPERIDGE FARM FROZEN
CHOCOLATE, BANANA, VANILLA, MAPLE
SPICE, GERMAPICHOC. OR COCONUT \\
LAYER CAKES
13 oz.
SIZE •
ZEHRS MANDARIN
ORANGES
14 FL. OZ.
TIN
99'
•
Schneiders frozen
500 g. PKG. OF 12
SAUSAGE ROLLS
Popsicle brand 6 PACK
Chocolate or Butterscotch
GOOD 'N' PUDDIN
Club House
Loose pack Manzanilla
OLIVES• 375 mI JAR
Bicks
490 Spwi ece MixedEsor Yum Yum
1 LITRE
3 lb .59
12 oz
Tangy
Bicks Wine
SAUERKRAUT
Bicks
1.29 GHERKINS
Sweet Pickles
PKG.
OF
60
ORANGE PEKOE
RED ROSE
TEA BAGS
199
PEPSI COLA
DIET PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN DEW
750 mI. BOTTLES
OUR
REG.
65C
PLUS
DEPOSITi
S2 39
Velvet
Cake and Pastry
FLOUR ,3.5 Kg. BAG $3 49
•
Easy to prepare
St 19 PIERolin Hood
CRUST MIX
Assorted Varieties
$1169 Robin Hood mixes
PUDDING CAKE
•
Cranberry Cocktail or
1 Cranapple Drink
540. g. LI9
BREAD Pt
.69 T 16 oz. LOAVES
CHUCKWAGON, OR NOVIS
In -
Store
Bakery
250 g
BRAN, CHERRY OR APPLE
OCEAN SPRAY 4° °z 1.79 MUFFINS 890
32 oz.
750 ml
•
Orange flavoured
99Tf rnaNG
tion
$1.99
Cherry Hill cheese
Carnation Milk Flavour. 280 9.
Regular or Marshmallow r9
Medium, Old or Extra Old 59
CHEDDAR 8 oz. STICK • HOT CHOCOLATE 40 10
Post E.D. Smith
ALPHA BITS 45"' $14)
Pum pk in
Sugar coated cereal 8 PIE FILLING
WI ARE•PLEASIO TO SiOO YOU IN:
19 oz. TIN 89
13 oz
PKG •
OF 4
Marketing
Boards...
• from page 6 A
mand in industry is the lay-
off option. This option,
however, is not available to
the farmer. Chickens and
cows must be fed and they
cannot be left to live off their
savings or unemployment in-
surance until they are need-
ed once again.
The only way that farmers
can tailor their supply to
meet demarxi is by working
together through some agen-
cy, such as a Marketing
Board. Without some central
body to co-ordinate decision
making, the hundred or
thousands of producers in a
given, commodity could
never be expected to all
make the right decisions at
the right time)
The five commodities in
Ontario, which have supply
management - chicken,
turkeys, eggs, milk, and
tobacco - tailor supply to de-
mand through the use of
quotas.
The Marketing Board,
through an analysis of
market trends, will deter-
mine the total demand for
the product and then adjust
the individual producer's
quota accordingly.
Far from diScouraging ef-
ficiency, cost of production
formulas encourage it.
Because the formula is bas-
ed on the average cost of pro-
duction, there is a great in-
centive for the individual to
increase his productivity
and hence his profit. The in-
efficient producer will be
. forced to either improve his
produaivity or' endure lower
'profits (or losses) indefinite-
ly; usually resulting in a
decision to change to another
type of farming. As thishap-
pens, the average cost of
production falls and the pre -
Tess begins again. This trend
is readily evident inthe pro-
duction statistics of thelast
five years. Fewer cows now.
.produce more milk, and
- chickens each now ' lay
several dozen .' more eggs
. each year. ConsurnerS\ have
thus benefitted from a con-
stant supply of quality pro-
ducts atreasonable prices.
The . quota system un-
doubtedly places some
severe restrictions onthe in-
dividual farmers, but it also
confer sk some distinct advan-
tages. Farmers in these
commodities have . the
assurance of a reasonable
return. • Today, with high in-'
terest costs, owning a quota
often makes the difference
when applying for -a loan.
Because of these advan-
tages, quotas have gained a
monetary value. This does
place some restrictions on
entrance to the field, but,
again, it is compensated for
by the advantages. Farniett
in . supply . management
systems are not subjected to
the boom and bust cycle
prevalent in other com-
modities. Their degree of
risk is greatly reduced with
the result that the cost of en-
try can be balanced against
decreased risk and,
therefore, is not passed on as
a cost of production.,
Supply management has
worked well but it is doubtful
that we shall see it applied to
many other commodities.
Farmers themselves are
reluctant to enter into supply
management programs.
Supply management was on-
ly introduced when com-
modities in question were in
a period of extreme oversup-
ply when producers were be-
ing forced out of business.
The other limiting factor is
that the various com-
modities do not lend
themselves to production
control.
Marketing boards have
brought -To farming a capaci-
ty to market and plan. It is
vital to the health of the
agricultural industry in On-
tario. They have brought a
greater' degree of stability
and predictability which has
helped to stop the exodus
from farms. Marketing
Boards have not cured the
traditional problems facing
agriculture, but they have
gone a long way towards
moderating them. The
Government of Ontario's
decision to support
marketing boards has been a
wise one indeed and I hope
that the consuming public
would not become unduly in-
fluenced by reports which
they read or hear condemn-
ing marketing boards as be-
ing a monopoly and Forcing
consumers to pay
unreasonable -pf i -e -e& for the
Instant
Dessert Topping 89'
DREAM WHIP 3 oz.
Regular or Thin Sliced
' •
Westons - 24 oz. LOAF
SANDWICH BREAD 69
We reserve the right to limit
purchases to reasonable weekly
family requirements.
food.