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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-10-11, Page 4+-THE HURON VXPOSITOR, SPAFORTH, ONT., OCT. 11, 1973 Continuing Education MONDAY NIGHT COURSES EFFECTIVE SURERVISION $40.00 MATHEMATICS IN $38.00 TUESDAY NIGHT COURSES DRAWING & PAINTING $15.00 ENGUSH LEVELS 1,11,01 $38.00 A COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE WEDNESDAY NIGHT COURSES INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING ' $30.00 MANUFACTURING PLANNING rA CONTROL MOO WAITER/WAITRESS , '$15.00 SCIENCE III $38.00 EFFECTIVE READING SPEED & COMPREHENSION $12.00 THURSDAY NIGHT COURSES SEAUTICULTURE $21.80 FAMILY STUDIES $38.00 WORK SIMPUFICAllON t $40.00 CANADIAN UTERATURE EMPHASIS UPON LITERATURE A . CULTURE OF HURON COUNTY $18.00 Plan now to have a good evening out this season. There Is stilt time to enrol in the following courses. Register now to be sure of getting a seat. Late registrants will be accepted without penalty. CONESTOGA COLLEGE CLINTON CENTRE For further details Phone 482-3458 wei •••••A.O. -•.• AVA•••••••••Ao." In. scanning the Mitchell Advocate we note that the over thirty Women's Institute members from Newfound- land . had a busy ,lay in the Kirkton and Mitchell area. While ids Mitchell they toured the Stacey Bros. plant. The Zurich Citizens-News 'reports a double victory. Last weekend was a big event for two pashwood resi- dents when the London led District Cage, Bird Associa- tion held their annual show in the Elk Club. Stewart Wolfe received $107 in a draw.- Roy Van Dorsselaer captured two firsts and a second with the three cages tie showed and he was also the seller of the lucky ticket which von the draw' for his neighbor. - - - Several areas of Stephen Township have asked the municipality to request feasibility study on the possibility on receiving water from the Grand Bend to London Lake Huron pipeline. Those interested are the police village of Dashwood, Crediton' andCentralia and the urban area at Huron park. Blyth moved one Small step closer to having. senior • citizens apartments, according to the Blyth Standard, on Monday night when council passed a by-law askinra survey of need for -senior citizens housing. The by-law enables the Ontario Housing Commission to conduct a survey in Blyth to determine if there is a need fort subsidized housing for senior citizens. No date was given as to when the survey will be. conducted. - - - Members of the Blyth Christian Reformed Church honored Rev, and Mrs. Kroeze on their retirement. They will live in Hamilton. The 'Lucknow Sentinel reports that Irene Hasty, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Lorne Hasty of Ashfield Town- ship, was awarded the Huron County wpmen's Institute Scholarship of $100 at the district rally at,Centralia on Monday. She is a graduate of F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham, and is presently training as a student nurse at St.- Thomas-Elgin Hospital at St . Thomas. - - - The fund raising campaign for the new Ripley-Huron Recreation Complex swung into high. gear this week as - the personal canvass of residents of the community began. RobericEmerson, chairman of the committee said that the total cost of the recreation complex, which will include an artificial ice ' arena,. and Indoor swimming pool, will be $450,000. - - - Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cameron of Lucknow celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary on Friday. - - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster, Dungannon, marked their 50th wedding anniversary recently. A rummage sale, according to the Teeswater NewS, sponsored by the Teeswater Lions Club, which has become an annual event, netted about $1500. The Wingham Advance-TimeS reports that the district planning ooard may soon be dissolved and. a new bOard, strictly for the Towir of Wingham may replace it. - Lions District Governor James Pemberton congratulated four charter members of the Wingham Club, while making. his official visit to the Wingham Lions Club. The charter Members Emery Stuckey, Hartley Crawford, Frank Madill and . Wilfred Crawford, were made "Old ,Monarchs" after. 35 years of membership. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Daer, according to the Goderich Signal-Star, observed their 55th wedding anniversary recently, A small celebration was held ,at the home of their - son, Joseph Daer. The Clinton News-Record reports that Clinton council has decided to install crosswalks at four points. Cross- walks will be installed at John and Albert Streets, Ratten- bury and Albert Streets, Victoria and East Streets and East and Ontari o Streets. - - - Estimated loss of about $10,000. was caused by fire to the trailer home of Mrs. 'Mabel McC lbu grf,'citntbff.'''Mrs. Maqullough i5 .a widow. She •and ner six children were 10, baarneiess aridiaost,mqst 1 2 , of theif aii"lhel 'fire. No offiCial causeof,the fire was given. - - -PennySale nets $1,039 for the women's Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital. The Exeter Titii.,.na-AdvoCate. reports that the Grand Bend council on a split vote Monday night decided to continue with investigations of a proposed sewage system for the village. - - - A report from the Ministry of Treasury, economics and intergoVetnmental affairs, shows that Exeter has the highest percentage of back taxes.of any town in Huron. NEWS OF. • AcKillop Correspondent • Mrs. Ed Rosa) Just Arrived New FALL FABRICS SEW FOR YOURSELF at SAVINGS Newest Easy-Sew Materials and Acees- sories now available. crone's KOOKS AND STATIONERY STORE the Friendly Store in Seaforth - "the friendly town" Family Winter SLEEPWEAR Also - Toques. Mitts, Scarves, Gloves for FM and Winter B AB WE NEED ALL TYPES BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR •-• No. 1 Construction Grade SPRUCE 15 1/2c Af. 2 • OM ,1•• 23c if. 2 x 10 2 Art Tot 4 xtpilz 2 x 6 46c If. STYROFOAM 4 x 8 --- 111 Z 15 Other thicknesses in stock 1,1 /4 "' ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS While the stock lasts 26.98 BALL - MACAULAY LTD. HOME CARE CENTRES th In appreciation of your loyal patronage to our Clinton, Seaforth and Hensall Home Care Building centres dur- ing the past 24 years, WE OFFER YOU THESE OUTSTANDING inflation Fighting -CASH SALE ITEMS. SALE ENDS ON OCTOBER 20th, 1973 - ' PLYWOOD 4 x 8 -- 1/4" G.I.S. FIR Nam= 6.66 4.79 5.40 9.92 4„x 8 /16 X 61110 3 4 x 8 1/2" STD‘, D. NM FIR SELECT . MY MINN ASPENITE 3 .77 INSULATION For those hard to get, at places CUT SOARING FUEL COSTS MICAFIL --a 2.10 PAL-Q-PAK 1.59 BUY 9 - GET 1 FREE Post *ormed Moulded COUNTERS Good Assortment 24.95 10' MY- 29.95 35.95 CEILING TILE Super Coat White 12 x 12 - 1/2 " 13 1/2c Square foot We have a complete stock of. B.P. pattern Tile at slightly higher prices. PANELLING 4 x 8 Sheets No. 1 Quality - No Seconds • Spicewood 4.29 Teak 5.89 Walnut 5.0 PANEL GRIP ADHESIVE GALVANIZED ROOFING 30 gauge Std. 12.86 sq. 28 U.S. gauge 15.90 sq. 99t tube All other items in our Home Care Building Centres are subject to a 10% Cash and Carry Discount. HOME CARE CENTRES IN _SEAFORTII 527-0910 CLINTON -482-9514 HENSALL 262471.3 rolOr- NINE TY X-NINETY SIDING Pre-Finished White No Painting for 10 Years 49.5 Se. WINDOWS House lots of Mason quality Windows with the exclusive Thermo Pane, .20-year guarantee. LESS 20 Fanious Glidden • IC- • GivinintoM • \1,1,11 Again .1nd opin SPRED SATIN latex wall paint 7.99 GAL New ma!kets for Canadian food, Whelan tells F of A The Hon, Eugene F. Whelan, ' Federal Minister of Agriculture, saic Thursday in Goderich that Japan is interested in signing a food marketing contract with Canada that would guarantee pro- ducers prices that would rise to keep pace with increases in pro- duction costs. Speaking to the 400 guests at the annual meetieg of the Huron County Federation of Agri- culture, Mr. Whelan said he had met with the Agriculture Minister, of Japan earlier that day in Ottawa and would return to Ottawa following his talk to meet with him again Friday. He said the contract would likely involve most foodstuffs produced in Canada, especially pork, of .which JaMtn is a main consumer. "Japan wasn't interested two Years ago, but they are now." He added that no agreement would be made with Japan without con- sulting the provinces. Mr. Whelan then progressed to his prepared speech following this introduction to it which in- cluded an offer to work with Bob McKinley (MP for Huron) who sat in a,front seat, to help fix up the Goderich airport. He said Jokingly he was able 'to fly in to Goderich but could not fly out after dark, and would have to drive to London to'catch an air- plane for his return to Ottawa. "I think that everyonLare- cognizes that farmers 4fea decent price for , their preActs, he said ". or they ,:wiltaiimply quit producing.- 'That holds true for the farmer whOproduces feed grains Just as much as it holds true for the dairyf artner, the beef feed..ot operator, the pork producer and all other farmers in Canada. The price of feed grains is certainly high today-- I won't argue about that. If you are going to stay in the livestock business over the long haul, you're going to need a steady, adequate supply of feed grains, and the only way you can guar- antee that simply is to pay a decent price so farmers will produce the volume and quality you demapd." Mr. Whela q spoke of a pro- posed new. policy on which he would like to get a reaction because he wanted, to know if it' would .work. He said part of his proposal was to encourage feed grain production in the areas where the grain is used. In the case of Huron County that means right here where you have live- stock, he said. His paoposal was that the federal people would 'sit down with the provinces to take a look at the potential to grow feed grains locally and offer help such as cash advances, storage , handling, processing and marketing: Mr. Whelan spOke of a meet- ing last week with all the pro- vincial ministers of agriculture and they, agreed that one of the biggest problems farmers face today is uncertainty. He listed things the federal government is willing to discuss which would give farmers more support, more let them know tnt' rnment will not let the bottom fall out of the market for the produce they are producing. The second major program he said he outlined to the provinces as a cash advance payment system for all' crops that can be stored and marketed later in the season so as to take the harvest-time pressure off on the handling, processing and trans- portation system which tend to force prices down at harvest. time. The third major program they talked about was one that adds a type Of stability beyond that offered by price Stabilization but one that offers income stability and takes into account bqth price and sales volume. He said, the fourth proposal he put forkard was a livestock in- surance program,similar to the crop insurance program which would give the producer more security, more incentive to stay in production or to expand pro- duction. He concluded: "Markets for farm products are going through a tremendous period of change. This is an unusual time , and it will not last. Markets will settle down in the future, but, in the meantime, we must be prepared to act, and act promp- tly, to make sure that our far- mers can stay in business pro- ducing the food we all need, both here in Canada arid abroad. No doubt many, policies and pro- grams will be introduced as temporary measures to offset these temporary problems. At the same time, we are keeping our eye to the future and the long-term policies and programs. you as farmers Al need to do rly, and get a decent pric and income for your products, labor and manage- ment," Invest Securely in a 0/0 GUARANTEED • 'TRUST Certificate' 5 Years Contact: John A. Canino Insurance Agency SEA FORTH Representing: • Victoria, and Grey • Trust Sterling Trusts Guaranty Trusts Royal Trust - 0000000000 .••••••••• Kenneth Carnahan of Claremont visited on Friday with Mr-and Mrs. Edward Regele and Mrs. Joseph Thornton art'also called on other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson visited' Friday even- .ing with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele. Mr. and /Vs. Orville Beuer- man and Bett9avisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stephen- son. Miss Marian McCallum spent the weekend with Miss Kathy Dal- ton of Winthrop. McGregor Top Quality BEEF Government Inspected Whole Beef 1 .00 VW Beef 1 .01 Price subject to change INCLUDES: CUTTING WRAPPING and QUICK FREEZING. Free Delivery Within' 10 Mile Grant McGregor Phone 262-5839 Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCal- lum have returned home after visiting relatives in the western Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Beuerman and son of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Orville. Beuerman. Mr. and rs. Wayne Thorn- ton,Connie, Brenda and Kenny an Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Strat- ford spent Sunday with Mrs.Jos- eph Thornton. Mrs. Ida McCaughan and Mr. • 0 • 0 ARNOLD. STINNISSEN LIFE - HEALTH and ACt'IDE:':.."T Registered. Retirement I'ensions - Income Tax Deduetable Registered Retirement Annuities. -• REPRESENTING - Sun Life . Assurance Company Of Canada TELEPHONE: 527-0410, 117 GODERICH ST. EAST - SEAFORTH security a before they the federal production that your job pro