U. S. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Senator George. McGovern announced recently a con tingent of Canadian Senators from the Canadian Parliament under the leadership' of Sen. Hazen Argue will come to Washington on September 27 to resume wheat pricing talks. McGovern said that this meeting would be a continuation of negotiations started in Winnipeg last June when Senator Henry SOYBEAN ROASTING ON YOUR FARM CONTACT US NOW TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR FALL ROASTING. WE'LL ROAST YOUR GRAIN RIGHT FROM THE FIELD, (No need to dry before roasting). CHOOSE THE MODEL FOR YOUR NEED St 1-2 & 3-4Vz - 35 hp. HR 2-3-4 & 6-17-113 hp. 6 SR 2-12 hp. 1 Fetter PH2 15 hp. 1 HR 2-29 hp. , 1 DVAlsooSlanzi2ohp. 1 Fetter PHI 7V2 hp. 2 FL 712 Duetz 11 hp. CALL HORNING’S WAREHOUSE 717-3544158 or IF NO ANSWER CALL 717-3544374 SMUCKER’S ENGINE SHOP RD 1, GORDONVILLE, PA. 17529 SALES & SERVICE DIESEL & GAS Canadian wheat talks set Bellmon (R-Ok.) and Senator John Melcher (D- Mont.) accompanied him to explore the possibilities of establishing an Organization of Wheat Exporting Coun tries where world prices would be raised to cover production costs plus a reasonable profit. “Secretary Bergland and Ambassador Strauss have been invited to attend these negotiating sessions,’’ McGovern said. “Since the RAIN ER CUSTOM SOYBEAN ROASTING DONE IN PA. AND SURROUNDING STATES DALE L. SCHNUPP ID 6, Lebanon, Pa. 17042 Ph: 717-865-6611 meetings are officially hosted by the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry, there is every reason to count on their attendance. At our Canadian meeting, the Canadian Wheat Board and high officials of the Trudeau Administration gave helpful comments during the sessions. I would expect our own government to respond in kind.” McGovern said that there his little piggy went to market, his little piggy stayed home, his little piggy had ROASTED SOYBEANS WHY NOT FEED ALL 'UR ANIMALS A TOTAL OASTED GRAIN DIET? Roasts ail grains, (corn, beans, wheat, barley, oats). For lower cost per hour power, rely on DIESEL POWER he had received almost 100 per cent encouragement from major U.S. farm and wheat producing organizations for a mechanism to put a floor under world prices that would guarantee a profit for North American wheat producers. He said that the Australian Wheat Board gave every indication of its cooperation and that the Argentinian government, the only other major ex porter, had been in contact with his office informally. “The principal matter left' to implement such a mechanism is for the major exporters to get together and try to work out details Regarding markets and price,” McGovern said. “This requires action on the part of the Administrations of the exporting nations being willing to negotiate. We hope that the legislators from the Canadian and U.S. governments can provide the incentive for these negotiations,” he concluded. Grange meets VIRGINVILLE Virginville Grange an nounced at their last meeting that they had won the Grange and Church softball league playoffs. Also during that meeting, prizes which had been awarded to members at the recent fairs were announced. The Grange will have an installation of new officers on October 19. The youth of the Grange will have a macrame and banner contest on September 30. , K .' I’ -." Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 23,1978 Red Lion Grange elects officers RED LION - New Grange Officers were elected when Red Lion Grange 1781 met on September 16, with Lee Bums, Master, in charge. Those elected are as following: Master, Lee Bums; Overseer, W. Russell Hoover; Lecturer, Naomi Bupp; Steward, Bruce Stein; Asst. Steward, Brace Stein; Lady Asst. Steward, Beverly Stein; Chaplain, J. Thomas Stein; Treasurer, Edward Lanius; Secretary, Thelma Wineka; Gatekeeper, Ed mond Markey, Jr.; Ceres, Dorothy Lanius; Pomona, Irene LeMay; Flora, Bar bara Stein, Member Executive Committee, Ernest Leibhart; Member of Finance Committee, C. Harry Miller; Pianist, Louise Massa; Asst. Pianist, Irene Wagner and Kenneth Kurtz. Herman Goodyear was appointed to the Red Lion Mobile Food Service Board to represent Red Lion Grange. It was announced by • T* r x Edward Massa, Chairman of the York Fair Booth Com mittee, that Red Lion Grange took third place on exhibit, with these other York County Granges winners: First, Eureka Grange, Dillsburg; Second, Valley Grange, Lewisberry; and Fourth, Gideon Grange, Hanover. The theme to be followed was “Beautiful Is - The Green of York County.” A special Pomona Officers meeting will be held Sunday, October 1, at the Red Lion Grange Hall, beginning at 2 p.m. All Subordinate Masters, Lecturers, Women Activity Chairman, and Youth Committee Members are urged to attend, plus all interested Grange members. Plans will be made for the following meetings and activities: “Visitation Nite” Programs, York-Adams Pomona meetings, “Degree Day”, Four-County Picnic, Fifth Degree Nite, Legislative Banquet, Youth Picnic, as well as discussing changes in the programs under each department. 21