The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-11, Page 5BEST BEEF SHOWMAN — Aubrey Ross of the Kirkton 4-H beef club received the Kirkton Agricultural socie-
ty trophy as the top-showman in the club. Above, he receives his awards from Rosemary Schaefer and Leona
Amos. T-A Photo
Two field trips approved
Times-Advocate, November 11, 1976 'Page 5
STUDENTS VIEW DEMONSTRATION — Exeter potter Bill Hart set
up his wheel for the students at Precious Blood Separate School,
Thursday, demonstrating the techniques in throwing a pot. The
demonstration was intently
shown above with Mr. Hart.
viewed by the students, some of whom are
T-A photo
SHOWS BEST CALF — Bob Simpson was the top 4-H calf club ex-
hibitor at the 1976 Kirkton Fall Fair. Above, Dave Marshall, left,
presents the New Life Mills trophy to Bob. T-A Photo
Bean board claims
year's crop excellent
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County board of education ap-
proved two applications for
student field trips at its
November meeting.
One was for 10 students from
grades 11 and 12 at South Huron
District High School to spend the
weekend of November 11 to 14 in
Bruce County on Rankin River
and Boat Lake. The excursion
involves only one school day,
November 12.
Cost of the trip will be $10 for
each of the students with an
additional $62 necessary from the
board to cover the cost of one
supply teacher,
Teachers Bruce Perry and J.
D. Marshall will be in charge of
the excursion,
The other trip approved was for
a group of 44 students from F. E.
Madill Secondary School in
Wingham to visit Quebec. The
board will provide $316.80 for part
of the trip, the balance being paid
for by the participating students.
At its November meeting the
Huron County Board of
Education agreed to keep the
Goderich Recreation and
Community Centre Board in-
formed of any changes or plans in
The reward of a thing well done
is to have done it.
Rec program
in full swing
Exeter's winter recreation
activities are in full swing, with
some programs proving very
popular while others have been
dropped due to lack of interest.
Recreation director Jim
McKinlay said the Saturday
gymnastics program has "gone
haywire, with an enrolment of
92, compared with only 64 last
year.
The enthusiasm for the
program has necessiated some
scheduling changes and he added
that a problem associated with
parents being in the gymnasium
at the time of the activity would
be worked out this weekend.
The ballet program has
dropped to an enrolment of only
14 this year, but he said it was a
matter of rebuilding the interest
after several successful years.
This year's instructor is Kelly
Swartman.
A dozen area men have formed
a basketball team to compete in
an area league and about 25
women are engaged in the
volleyball program, with about
half of them being from the
Centralia College,
Floor hockey and basketball
for youngsters had to be dropped
when only 10 registered for the
programs, although McKinlay
said RAP should perhaps look at
offering the sports again after
Christmas.
The rec hockey league is
currently being organized and
five teams have entered and a
sixth is possible. The league will
perform at Hensall on Tuesday
and Sunday nights with a ten-
tative start for November 22.
On the recommendation of the
director of education the Huron
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connection with Board owned
property at Bennett and Eldon
Street in Goderich.
A letter from the Goderich
Recreation Board also notified
the Board of a motion calling for
the negotiation of a formal lease
on the property but the Board
chose not to take that step at this
time. Director of Education D. J.
Cochrane told the meeting there
seemed to be no way to know
what a lease should contain cost-
wise at this time.
1111.11111•1111111111111111.
S
domestic per cwt.
The Michigan crop is in at
slightly more than four million
cwt bags with an average yield of
only 950 pounds per acre.
Michigan's quality is also
reported .as good, with slightly
more split beans than Ontario.
Current producer price in
Michigan is $15.00 and has, ranged
from $14.00 to $18.00 per cwt.
Ontario producers have
received a $6.00 payment
representing a partial payment
on the 1975 crop. This is
necessary, the board explains,
because of the large quantity of
number four beans (over 215,000
cwt) of which 108,000 cwt have
yet to be sold. In order to achieve
the best return on the balance,
they say, it will be necessary to
sell them when the opportunity
arises which might involve
several months.
Total demand for bean con-
sumption in 1976-77 is forecast at
5,833,600 cwt bags. Total supply
in the United States and Ontario
is 6,350,000 cwt bags and more
than 500,000 bags of beans must
find their way into other world
markets in 1976-77 to balance
supply and demand.
This will be difficult, the board
says, since record crops of other
similar white beans from
Argentina and Chile are at-
tempting to capture these
markets.
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According to the Ontario Bean
Producers Marketing Board the
1976 bean crop was good in terms
of quality with few splits, low
moisture levels, minimum pick
and good color. Estimated total
crop harvest this year is about
1,850,000 cwt bags as compared to
the 1975 harvest of 1,783,789 cwt
bags,
The average yield was 1,275
pounds per acre on 145,000
estimated acres. This yield
compares to the five year
average yield of 1,354 pounds per
acre.
Ontario's current selling price
is $19.20 export and $20.20
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