The Huron Expositor, 1979-01-25, Page 14UROH X:POSITQRJANUARY 25, 1979
Hin.'n
Acting o the a onS+
Ln8 t# h stiBg, sti ....
and recommendations of our
clientele, the Ontario,
Ministry of Agriculture and;
Food Office, Clinton, is,
pleased to provide all Huron.
County ,agrieultu.ra.liyt
oriented 'organizations and:
agribusinesses with: the
opPOrtAnitY to register :dates
us meetings..
for xatio s g_." fi.eld..
days and other special
Y F
events.,
It is; anticipated that this
service should be of as-
sistance in ';planning' and
cc .ordination of the staging
of various agricultural
activities for the information
Of •
f all couccrTted. Further, it
...
- should be possible to
minimize conflict of Tneetin
' g
dates.
. • • A calendar listing the data,
• bare and place of Meetings
Will , , be posted and
maintained in the window of
•the foyer Of the A grieulturai
y 8
Office, Clinton.
Arrangements to make tiSe.
of this service may be
obtained. byP honing the
Agricultural. Office at
Clinton, 482-3428. or Zenith
7-2.8Q0 between 8;30 and 4:30
p.cxt. - Monday to. Friday.
9
C R ' Jotting
P
Qtr Leader,: Stuart Smith"
reeently spoke to the iEmpire
lub of Canada .On the
subject of an•: Feenent e Strat-
egy. His remarks were en-
titled "The Myth of Pre i -
eiat Impotence." Although
some people have referred'to
the :economy and. the "tuit-
ional unity: Issue as twin; •
problems, 'Stuart considered
this, too narrow a term. He
felt that "Most of uS have
tuned out that .message
because it"s toe simplistic.
and ,we are hearing it too
often. 1n het; Canada has.
ailMy�er Made economic sense
beeatlse our climate, • our
c
. o huttnieation and irate
tet .
sportation :diftirulties, lae-
eause we ,are. an under.
popula. I:ountry. with a.
ted „
ribbon of eenttnunities.
stretching f. in om. one Ocean. to
r
;another. dye have defied
economic logie and the power
of a: lare country. to the
south. Much has ele P.tended
upon our remarkable natural
resource inheritance:" We
have been able to live off, ,the
'77 Winter wheat
avails of our :natural .res-
ources.
Stuart noted that "our
national purcese, *'Ur rea;$en
for ,coming; .together inthe
list' lace, ha;w never had' lo'
lte'renew.ed. We Heyer had eta'
fight U. create .this country..
We, have never had atIV
hardships during which. we
would say to qur,, Ives, "yes,
things are tow h. ,but "tftet' all
8 *
this cOtintry, is worth prl.aerrµ
ing.' We have never had to
renew our faith in Canadian
ISnt« We have never had that
faith tested and consequently
ita
h s b never cr o
e eenund st od
by a good many people."
} He pointed out that we
,., gets
O rt have supported *Hermon$
•
�ro e U p
p pp
ort
i antic. provincial and fed
overnment ex enditure.
• c l
gigantic P ►n 1 n
oral deficits; on the blithe
assumption. Pteen: that future gen-
erations will' be able to pay
for our extravaganees. But in
this connection,. tomorrow
does indeed come:, and we
Winter wheat producers,
are going -to, tQ get an 8" cents a
g 8 :
n
'1'�, do payment
t
' 1 stabilization ti r:
she slip a
day0u t sP- in' the 19'"" winter wheat
crop, •Canada's agriculture
What int. really ;means
Correspondent '•
BOB HULLEY
52,7 - 1856
With Gr dhog Day coni,
(ing up we who had' to Spend
the winter in Canada .realize
winter is half over. This
particular 'mythical day is.
also known as Calimus day.
Now where orti+l pow - we
cleated this, 'I really don't.
kno►v. •1 do know;' the old. -
timelivestock far iers had a
'saying. (among many say.,
logs) that, "The Second of
Febr ry is Calimus Day,
you ,�ould still have half
your straw and half . your
hay." a .
With to -day's prices in hay
at over $300 a load, I think it
night be Wise,. to budget
down to make our supplies.
last in such a custom,
Ilooked the name Calimus
Day up. and find it is just -as
mythical as Groundhog Day,
and just as absent from my
antique. set of encyclopedia..
But then we can't always..;
go by ,the 'old time sayings,
One_that conies to my mind.
is, Thunder in ,the Fall, No
Winter: at all. I remembered
that one well just after.
Christmas, when I was stuck.
in the snow . and it was
raining torents with lightning
andgr eat peals of thunder
We have encountered_ about
•
five thunder storms this fall
and winter. Oh well. Live Old
Horse and You'll Eat 'Grass.
How quick we. change,
only a few months ago', we
were gripping 'about the
heat, and those stupid sum-
mer birds roo.$ting above the
car. Now as for the saying,
Par Away Fields Look: Green.
1 do believe even the Robins
obev,.thatone, So we will just
wait " for summer, and
dream that, Absences Makes
the Heart Grow Fonder;
piing is also time for
pplying fertilizer,
It has in all, been a very
pleasant winter; and I' would
be .one of the . •first to
complain if theywould try.
and ban it from the Canadian'"
calender. But; then I support
There Is No Fags Like A Snow
Fool.
Win at
euchre
Euchre " winners. at the
Orange ' Hall were:. High'-.
Score - ,Mrs. McIver; Tone
Hands . H Mrs. F. ai
st, Low
Mrs. Maloney;' High Score
John Kerr; Lone 'Hands -
E1ie
r Townsend; '
Low - Joe
•Ryan; Lucky Draw ,Edna
McLellan
winter wheat i$ used in cake
and pastry r.
sr flour.
Application tbrthe support
payment' will be mailed to
groaners :en" the Ontario
Minister Eugene Whelan has Wheat Growers list.
Although winter wheat
isn't . covered-unnder the
stabilization act. the support
is being. paid because,'
protection' for growers was.
needed after the 19" low
prices and uricertain
international grain markets,
according to Mr. W,helan's
office.
'The record 19" .crop of
30.2 bushels coincided with
an extra large L'S crop and
average grower returns of
522' ' a bushel were well '
below the level of the
previous two ,years.
Total payment to Winter
wheat growers in Eastern
Canada is estimated At $.20
million. Most of .Ontario's •
St. John
offers course
St. John Ambulance has a
two and a half hour intro-
ductory first aid course,' the:
Lifesaver. In one session,
using; film, and practice. it
teaches first aid skills for life
threatening situations. The
Lifesaver can be an in-
teresting addition to a'club or
camp: .program, For •in-
. in-
formation ' contact you'Leel
f 1
St. John Ambulance branch.
An Expositor Classified
will pay you dividends. Have
you tried one? Dial 527-0240.,
.your
oil
ransportation.-
ettifl
Now`s the time to see- BILL McLAUGHLIN`
;
these one of Al used cars!
76.-CHRY$LER.:.CORDOB
2 door hardtop finished in black, -automatic, power steering, power
brakes, rear window defrost, wire wheel' covers, white wall tires,
electric clock, radio, Deluxe bumper group.
1975BUICK CENTURY
4 door, piIlard hardtop, finished in tan, 350 engine automatic, power
steering, power brakes, Electric defrost, radio, full wheel covers, white-
wall, tires, bumper group'
Yom.
7974 TORINO-.'
4 door pillard, hardtop, finished bronze, 351 automatic, .power
steering, power brakes,.. radio, full wheel covers, white wall tires.
All units certified
REDUCED TO CLEAR
The small dealer
with the big, heart
cIaughlin
'Service' Selection .• Stiv`ings Satisfaction
Seafortli. _ 52i-1140
'n
have to r that i th
h h..
a o
future, there will` be fewer
you working people to
g 8
support a far greater elderly
o ul tion. Also, we have
P P � .., el
su r habit of imp«
pported ou
orting to neer heart's content,
with little thought for the.
8;
effects on ourrgeoltomy or our
labour force.
Clearly: those days are
over. Our natural:resources
are not infinite.
Moreover -foreign buyers, aro
b
already .going elsewhere. -
Third world nations have
very large deposits Of similar,
y .
inatsrlals* and are . willing
and eager ten sell them: in
Korder to obtain foreig,n..ex-
cha,nge.
Stuart expressed his belief
that "'We -need in Ontario
willingness to curtail ,our
demands,
both private and
Public: We have to learn that
we cannot consume if we are
not producing .,,rye: have to
pay some attention, to the
fine markets of fine foods
MAPLE LEAF • 4VARIETiES
1 4. PKC
SLICED �BOL06NAi _ _ 1.29
S.HOPSYS .VAC. PACKED'
. ,; ,EYE OF , ' �. :
ROUND 1 •
CORNED BEEF :'ROLL _ _ e 1.89
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
"LIMITED TIME SAVINGS"
THESE EXTRA SAVINGS ARE MADE POSSIBLE. BY AN
UNUSUAL PURCHASE BY OUR BUYERS -OR. A MANU
FACTURER S TEMPORARY REDUCTION, "LIMITED
TiME" SAVINGS 'CANNOT BE GUARANTEED AVAILABLE
FOR DEFINITEPERIODSBUT SHOULD BE'AVAILABLE'
FOR PERIODS :OF'ONETO FOUR WEEKS
•
•
state of,national to elin
g,
because we in Ontario stand
to :lose the most if national,
feeling deteriorates in :any
Way." There is a vital role for
government, "We hear .so,
much, since Propositiop:
Thirteen,, that government.
s oull' just go away and '
I everything to th 'v-•
ve
e
FD
ate Sector. 1, forone, do not
believe that it's SO simple.
For sure„we need .Ies$ of the
obstructive, burdensome
kind ofg overnmpnt that, we
have becomeu
se to. But we.
still need; some government
role in our economy. . It must.
.... m
Y
however, be a more intel-
ligent and a more selective
role-..Weneed .a government
that leads: by example, that
sets priorities, that makes.
choices and fosters private
initiativeand afe
feeling
of
Canadianism.”
Stuart spoke at some
length about the importance
of a manufacturing strategy.
•
lin the first INN O. 1978,
shipments by Ontario"s
manufaeturers grew more.
slowly than all otherprovinces
except New Brunswick: and'.
Saskatchewan, There :are
fewer people employed,
Ontario manufa .wring today
than: in; 1974.Whe Science
Council of Canada describes
our manufacturing industry,
with the term "de -industrial-
ization." There has been a
tendency in our country to
become a natural .resource
supported and service orient-
ed economy. Manufacturing
ha become littlelittle a
s ., by
downgraded activity, and.
that has hurt Ontario in
particular." There is a short-
age of skilled labour, • which.
is going to become even.
More serious, unless drastic
action is taken. ". Manufact-
urers go begging for Skilled.
:workers while many of our -
young people are collecting.
u ne m p loy trent-insurance. "
"{
o me
.
G Yern nt" in dus TTY
and lab, our" working together
music p1c''ir areas pf potential
success..we mustPe
ze,,
'cial-
s
"We have Some natural.
adBvaes, We have an
nta
educated population that has
cost: a, fortune to put ;through.
school, and we are not now
llsing;these people to: their'
fullP otential,
In labour intensive ,areas
wecan . ebeaten b y the third
„ b
w
lo
world with its; very low
wages, a es but we could lead the.
technologies
field in. new, .tee ies:
g
related to mining, forestry,
un
energy, commication
transportation, climatology,
oceanography.
We need research policies,
bringing together our
universities, our industries,
and government. We need.
governmett. procurement
and pure sing policies. We
need the. kin d ,of Teamwork
which will make us world
leaders.
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUES.D•AY,JAN. 30.
LOW PRICES
COMPARING
SPECIAL! • .
FRESH' PORK LOIN'
' RIB, PORTION
COUNTRY
!STYLE ..
'..SPARERIBS
8.
wib. ,..i. :..,.
1
SPECIAL!
FROM ONTARIO PORK : .
FRESH
BONELESS
LOIN ROAST :OR
LOIN CHOPS
• SPECIAL.
FRESH,ONTARIO PORK
' FRESH,
.CENT)UT
101
PORK CHOPS:
�SPECIAL!
FROM'ONTARIO6PORK
FRESH
PORK LOIN
(TENDERLOIN PORTION)
ROAST
948
FRESH FAMILY -PACK,
(6'CENTRE CUT 2 RIB PORTION 1:. TENDERLOIN PORTION)'
ORK LOJNCHOPS
OUR REG, S1,91t lb;
SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR BEEF
i
DINNER FRANKS _ _ _ _b-PKG_ 1.29
SCHNEIDERS FRESH. .
lb
1.69'
ENGLISH, SAUSAGE
•
SCHNEIDERS-SMOKED PORK SHOULDER •
BONELESS PICNIC _ . �b $2.59
SCHNEIDERS' LARGE ' ••
RING: BOLOGNA _ _ _ _ ib .$1'.49:
PRIDE OF CANADA 'SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE'' ROLL ' _ BON 1E$S 14 1.69
SWEET PICKLED t:ORNMEALED• •BY' THE PIECE •
BURNS BACK BACON_ 2.39
SPECIAL!
128 FL OZ. SIZE
FLEEZY
FABRIC;
SOFTENER -
PRE
PRICED
1
CARNATION)
SPECIAL!'
OUR REG 63c EA
VAN CAMP
BEANS
IITH PORK
19 oz
FOR
COFFEEMATE
CARNATION 5 VARIETIES
INSTANT , BREAKFAST
FOR THE BATHROOM BOWL
SANI-FLUSH CLEANER
REGULAR CHICKEN LIVER OR BEEF
ZIP DOG FOOD ,.
COMPLEXION SIZE • 4 COLOUR CHOICES'•
DIAL: 'BAR SOAP
'SPECIAL!
STOKELY
FANCY QUALITY
HONEY POD PEAS''
OR
CREAM CORN
19 oz..8
C
FOR
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
STOKELY
DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS
KIDNEY
BEANS
19 oz
;FOR
SPECIAL!
1•Ib.
BAG COFFEE
M
` ,ELL`
INO SE
425 g. SIZE •
GENERAL MILLS
CHEERIOS
CEREAL
OUR
REG
SI 15
• L fl SCHNEIDERS FROZEN',
$ m..ores ..ecaIs
,� LAR 1.35 SAUSAGE ROLLS . ,6 oz 1.59'
'f 7' 8 b.Z
'1
400 :g .: , C'
1.29 WESTONS .COOKIES �, { _ 99 McCAINS DONUTS" _ _ _ _ °__ . 85
BRICK, FARMERS OR COIBV ,
. 6 VARIETIES, • ,,' FROZEN READY TO EAT • 3 FLAVOURS •
ROBIN HOOD 6 FLAVOURS,
nz: 99` PUDDING: MIX
4.5 0 TTS 4'09 CRUNCHIE DILLS _ 4
! ',BREAD 6-BUTTEROR CRUNCHIE MINI DILLS '
wd oz PKG -nlr , ' 1 a25' RICKS PICKLES . , 64 p=
: 2R89c
$1.09
8
7
LAY LEA C PURE RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY ^ 4 FLAVOUR CHOICES
�. � ... a :,. ,.•.__
SHERBET R
99cLAURA SECORD JAM_ _ 69c NEILSONS
W x1.49.
SCHNEIDER.. S'' CHEESE _ z o_ $1.59
SCHNEIDERS. •
SCHNEIDERS CRISPYFLAKE
SHORTENING' . `.� .w _ 1 Ib. PKG 69
CHIP' DIP _
SPECIAL!
ASSORTED COLOURS
ALL PURPOSE
J -CLOTH
TOWELS
20's
SPECML'
' 5 VARIETIES
READY TO SERVE
HABITANT
SOUPS
OUR „
REG
74c
2$ or
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
REGULAR 30's' OR
SUPER TODDLER 24's
BABYSCOTT
DIAPERS
UTILITY TYPE
60 0R 100 WATT
HOMECARE
LIGHTBULBS
SPECIAL! • SPECIAL!
IMPERIAL FROZEN
FINE QUALITY REGULAR ,,OR CRINKLE'
SOFT • McCAIN
MARGARINE.. SUPERFRIES
OUR
REG REG:
6v
95r .79c 'igi
PKG.OF' . 49c
Tt/e 4Ib .�
PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA'
FRESH GREEN
BROCCOLI
I
CRISP d' 'TENDER
LARGE SEEDLESS PROD. OF MEX.:CAN:,NOS1 GRADE F; CHIS SPECIAL AVAILAILE
NAVEL. 'ORANGE• 3�• 1 0$LV IN STORE5 HAVING A ?.
CUCUMBERS ,� .» ,.: �....y _ .-�..., ,. _,,� � R COUNTNY OVEN BAKERY.
S PA00 .OF NiEKiCAN, N0 1 GIAOE'`SWEEt -
ib 7
PRODUCE OF GREEN S% ,� . w �.. 3 VARIETIES
BUNCH
DOZEN'
CALIFORNIA
• SUE Ates
PRODUCE OF LUS A.
GREEN ONIONS____
NION
S eUNdEs 3R$9`
9.0040..ormtxico,,...
Ib 596
erINADA NN t GRADE
WAXED RUTABAGAS M e
ONTARIO 4. 9 .
CROWN FANCYGNAOE PKG
Ib BAG $ OF 8 aq '
COUNTRY OVEN
CAKVDONUTS:
GODERICI-
D":f P MCDOnfaid
-HURON RD. OPEN WED. THURS.-FRI.
N
N
Pin