Wismer Re-elected
(Continued from Page Al)
at Europe’s largest, most
prestigious agricultural trade
fair,” Grubb said. These visitors
will include importers from many
nations. And more than 1,300
journalists. Grubb said the
department has also arranged for
Pennsylvania to be featured in an
exhibit at the show’s U.S.A.
pavilion, and the department’s
export division and the companies
involved will obtain valuable trade
leads and contacts and will have an
opportunity to test-market con
sumer appeal for a variety of
Pennsylvania food products.
The Secretary said that the
following companies will join the
department at the 10-day show,
which opens January 30th: Old
Bookbinders, Colonial Beef
Dairy Events Mark Farm City Week
Pennsylvania Dairy Princess Pamela Kindig works to
construct a giant sundae at Park City’s Farm City week ac
tivities. Turkey Hill Dairy donated the ingredients for the
creamy delight and the dairy's employees and other volun
teers helped Pam create and distribute the ice cream to the
crowd.
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Company, Rib-It and Federal
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Hershey International Ltd., a
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Honey Butter Products, Inc.,
Manheim; Wicklow—Breyers Ice
Cream, Bensalem; and Horace W.
Longacre, Inc., Franconia.
“Our participation in this show is
a continuation of efforts begun by
Governor Thornburgh to open
more international channels of
trade to Pennsylvania products,”
Grubb said. “Our pursuit of,
greater farm market sales is a
part of a concerted effort by this
administration to assure that
agriculture remains a growth
industry.”
Another speaker at this con
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DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED
Richard E. Grubb
democratic candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania. Casey
made a short stop over on the
Coupeiger trail between
Harrisburg and Philadelphia.
Here’s the text of his speech;
I brought with me my wife Ellen
and my daughter Stacey. She is
one of eight children. And I know
that this organization and mem
bers of this organization are very
family oriented people. We are
very honored to be with you today.
Your organization is one of
Pennsylvania’s most important
for rural and agricultural
concern. Because this organization
has been around since the mid 19th
century, you know that tough times
don’t last, but tough people do.
Certain tough organizations,
groups such as your own, who are
unafraid to take down a fresh in
terest and to stand up for what you
believe is right. That’s why I am
proud to be here today.
Because I want to talk to you
about some basic values that
characterize our state ever it has
been founded. There are values
that we share. Values that we have
in common. And values that I think
are vital to the preservation and
the future of Pennsylvania. I’m
talking about hard work,
dedication, courage and per
severance. I’m talking about
family. I’m talking about dignity.
These Pennsylvania graduates we
share built this state. They made
us the cutting edge of the industrial
revolution. Later the crusifal in
which the arsenal democracy was
forged. They served us well. They
are the strength of our past and
more importantly the hope for our
future.
I want to be the governor of the
commonwealth for you and with
you. And together with you and
your values. The farmers who
plant their own crop and milk their
own cows, for the small business
i*tU» Knew tour
Service KroWem*
CHecfc Our PHee»
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 1,1986-A39
Bob Casey, democratic candidate for governor of Penn
sylvania speaks to the Pennsylvania State Grange meeting in
Reading this week. In his party on stage were (L to R); John
Crammer, Sheriff of the City of Reading; Berks County
Senator Michael O'Pake; Mrs. Casey and daughter Kate
Casey.
person who runs their own stores basic themes of my campaign has
and call their employees by their been the concept if we of Penn
first names, for working mothers sy i va nia are a family, families
who worry about daycare, for st i c k together and they work
senior citizens who worry about together and they go into the future
health care, for the families who together. Most importantly of all,
scrimp and save and still a little they don’t leave anyone behind,
short at Christmas time. As you That’s the kind of government I
and the know this is going right wan t to be. Just as their are
down to the wire. I just want to probably many reasons each of
assure you that in my public you in you r own way decided to
career, I always try to work hard ma ke your career in your life in
and to live up to the letter and agriculture and in rural areas of
spirit of my own profits to the this commonwealth, there are
people of Pennsylvania. And I’m many reasons why I have chosen
ready Mice again to roll up my public service,
sleeves and get to work. I want to But for me it all boils down to one
be a governor who has an open simple basic concept. 1 entered
door and an open mind to the this campaign because I love
concerns of rural Pennsylvania. As Pennsylvania and because I deeply
governor, I want to represent your believe that we can do better. I
interest not only in Harrisburg but believe we have got to move for
in Washington as well fighting to war d a t the same time we
spear a great policy that treat our canno t to leave billions of hard
farmers and our rural interest with working people behind. We’ve got
fairness and with openess. to be tough, and we’ve got to be
The day has long past when the strong. But we’ve got to be corn
chief executive of this com- p a ssionate. There isn’t any
monwealth can say I survived in challenge that we cannot master if
the face of unfair foreign com- W e pull together. And so let us give
petition. But you have been more our hearts and our health. And let
than just an agricultural join together as a family of
organization. You’ve had the Pennsylvania. And if we do this,
courage to stand up against toxic we will create a Pennsylvania as
polluters. And as governor, I’ll be great as our people,
standing with you. You’ve had the a complete list of the newly
courage of standing up against the elected officers of the Penn
signing of a low-level, radioactive sy ivania State Grange follows:
waste dump without public Master, Charles E. Wismer, Jr.;
hearings. And as governor, I’ll be Overseer, William Ringler;
standing with you. You’ve had the Lecturer, Mary Jane Kent;
courage to stand up for funding for steward, William Verman;
agricultural ways set asides. And Assistant Steward, James L. Bud
as governor, I’ll be standing with Snyder; Lady Assistant Steward,
you. Martha Ebersole; Chaplain,
As you well know, agriculture Douglas A. Bonsalk; Treasurer,
alone supplies one out of every five Gerald B. Slick; Secretary, Sandra
jobs in this state. But its influence Westover; Gatekeeper, Stanley
goes even further. As one farmer (Char.) Gruber; Ceres, Eleanor
told me, if you eat, you’re into Wilson; Pomona, Betsy E. Huber;
agriculture. This is probably the Flora, Ruth Osborne; Executive
reason I can tell you I am very Committee, Ernest Miller, Gorden
heavily involved in agriculture. Harrell, William Buffington, Jesse
In a broader sense, one of the Erinirsnn.
GRUMELLI FARM SERVICE
RD 2, OUARRYVILLE, PA 17566 PHONE 717-786-7318