The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-10-26, Page 11:Huron's :.new :composite: school
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Here's a sketch of the ground floor of the new Huron composite school to be erect -
td at Clinton. The classroom wing is to be a three-storey structure, to match the
present sehool. 11: will house an additional 21 classrooms. The shop wing and gym
at the rear will. be a single storey, but may have a. basement to house additional
facilities. It will bring the number of gymns to three in the Clinton. structure, as
the 1960 addition has a large gym that can be cut into two full size floors by
means of a sliding door. The cafeteria will seat 570 students, containing a total of
2,000 square feet, Six new shops will be erected to facilitate teaching of auto
mechanics, carpentry and mill work, ch.afting, electrical and :machine shop training.
Two other shops are already in existence. Two more laboratories will be provided
as will additional rooms for occupational. training. It is expected that the entire
school will have a staff of 50 and capacity is planned at 1,200 students.
(Plans courtesy Clinton News -Record)
Fieldman comments
What happens it UK joins market?
hy J. CARL HEMINGWAY
Federation Fieldman
There has been a good deal
f comment in the papers re-
Tntly concerning the entry of
Great Britain into the Euro-
pean Co.mmon Market with
particularly strong opposition
from Canada.
It doesn't seem long since
many of these sante people
were proclaiming Canada Lo be
a free and independent nation..
We apparently felt quite proud
of ourselves when we set tip
our own supreme court. There
apparently was little complaint
when duties were imposed on
British goods coming to Can-
ada. Not many voiced their
displeasure when, by a :nice
bit of manipulated arbitrary
valuation on our part, we
placed the equivalent of a size-
able tariff on British cars com-
ing to Canada. And please re-
member that there are no truly
Canadian cars. This tariff
simply made it easier for
American imports to compete
with British imports, and this
in spite of the fact that our
trade • with the U.S. is in a
atrongly adverse condition.
If we feel no responsibility
to Britain, it is hardly fair
that we should expect favours
from her.
However, it is with the im-
pression with regard to agri-
culture that 1 am concerned.
We are being led to believe
that the -entry of Britain into
the common market will be
11•11•••••1111••••••••••••••••V••••••••••••••••16.
very bad for Canadian agri .0"'"'""""="n","••••
culture. 1 would like to quote
from the Ottawa report of Oc-
tober 13, 1961.
"Referring to the 57 per cent
of Canada's exports to bbe U.K.
that have no Commonwealth
preference, we should have
added that there is no indica-
tion that the ILK. joining the
European CQMPROD, Market will
reduce the prices received for
Canada's exports. Take wheat,
for example. 1.1,1(. wheat prices
would be expected to rise to
fit in with other West Europe
prices, e,g, the price in West
Germany TUDS about $3.00 a
bushel, 60 to 80 cents above
the delivered price for Canad-
ian wheat. This is now covered
by an import levy imposed by
West Germany. To substitute a
20% tariff, as ECM proposes,
for this import levy, would be
no hards hi p for Canadian
wheat exporters and might be
a substantial advantage".
Surplus problem
Huron county cream pro-
ducers met for their annual
meeting in Clinton Oct. 19.
.Large supplies of butter and
skim powder are having a de-
pressing effect on the whole
industry. However the real dif-
ficulty seems to be bhe ina-
bility of the powers that be to
dispose of the small surplus
as it appears. After a small
surplus is accumulated for
three or four years it sudden-
ly 'becomes a huge surplus,
-Please turn, to page 10
Beatty Litter, Carriers
Complete InstallatioOS and Parts
POULTRY, CATTLE AND HOG WATER BOWLS.
Unica or Steffy - We Install
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Shallow or Deep Well
EXETER
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Second Section
ExgT.01, .ONTARIO, ,..Q.CisgafR 26, 1941
buocafe
Page Nina
New forum ,program
here
features big .:changes Huron :credit uttions. •
arrttl!'oritin is entirely new
this ycar
AS -a result of the intensive
examination of Farm Forum
which took place last year,.
some striking -changes in the
program will be noted,
First, tbe topics are the rnqst
vital in years. Rural develee-
ment, co-operatives, marketing
and education highlight the
list, Chief emphasis will bp .eri
local problems in the, light of
their national 'significance.
Both the guides and the broad-
casts will bo new and differ-
ent.
Men return
from west
By MRS. C, WOODBURN
GREENWAY
Messrs. Paul Brophey, Earl
and Morley liodgins returned,
home from the West, on Satur-
day, where they had been em-
ployed on the pipe line.
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Eagleson
and Grace spent 'Sunday in Sar-
nia with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
:Eagleson and Erin. They were
honored on their thirtieth wed-
ding anniversary with a turkey
supper, and gifts. tiVir, Harold
Eagleson and .Miss Barbara
Scott, of Sarnia, also attended,
Personal items
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Eagleson
and 1Vir, Ray Eagleson, of De-
troit, spent the weekend with
relatives.
Mr, and Mrs, Joe Horner
spent a few days with friends
in Michigan.
Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Steeper
and Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Woodburn spent the weekend
with relatives in. Toronto and
Peterboro,
Miss Lillian Uiens, of Wind-
sor, is spending some time at
her home here.
The sudden death of Mrs.
Peter Gillies, the former Ellen
Hicks, of Berkley, Michigan,
occurred at the borne of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, William
Hicks,
Keep in mind the bake sale,
bazaar and tea in the United
Church on Saturday afternoon.
Secondly, 4-H clubs across
a e at bang
and to thresh out new ideas. celebri
8 to discuss the 4-11 movement
Canada will meet on JanuarY
On February 5 the Women's
institutes across Canada will
:Ma the regular forums and
other women's organizatinnst
including the Farm Women's
Union of Alberta, to discuss the
topic: technical and vocational
training. 'llese two nights
Alone will involve aver 100,000
farm and urban people in dis-
cussion, if present plans de-
velop.
Finally, the core of 500 regu-
lar farm, forums, meeting every
Monday night during the win-
ter, will be bolstered by field-
work. JR each province, Several
provinces have fieldmee on the
road now, setting up new
groups and contacting persons
interested in organizing a Farm
Forum.
A recent series of meetings
in every province to plan Fard1
Forum for the coming winter,
involved delegates from eo-
operative organizations, com-
modity groups, Teachers' Fed-
erations, Federations of Labour,
4-14 clubs, women's organiza-
tions, as well as Wheat Pools,
Federations of Agriculture and
other farm groups. More in-
terest was displayed in Farm
Forum than in any recent year.
The big new Farm Forum
this year will involve over two
hundred thousand people, ac-
cording to present plans; a 20 -
fold increase from last year.
Foot -long
corn cobs
This year's area corn crop
easily grew "as high as an
elephant's eye" and some of
the cobs came close to
matching the size of an
elephant's tusk.
Hubert Vincent, Crediton,
brought three whopping cobs
into The T -A office which
were the largest he's ever
9rown. Each measured slight-
ly more than 12 inches long
and were over seven inches
in circumference.
11111101WINNORIMIIII.
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SOME CALL f '
rPALL,
AND GOME CALL IT
AUTUMN - 1 CALL 11 -
BEAUTIFUL.
Our Bulk
Concentrate Bins
Save You Money
WE. SUPPLY THE BULK BIN
WE SUPPLY PURINA CONC.
YOU' SUPPLY THE BAGS
You Save 254 Per Bog
Per Sag
Price
PURINA HOG CHOW 3N .......... $5.80
CHICKEN CHOWDER $6.00
COW CHOW CONC. $4.95
Bulk 2% Cash Your
Saving Saving Cost
.25 .10 $5.45
.25 .10 $5.65
,25 ' .10 $4.60
Our Bulk Truck Saves You
$6.50 Per Ton On Purina Concentrate
Bulk 3% Cash Your
Pet' 'i'on Saving Saving Cost Del.
HOG CHOW 3N . ....... $116.00 $6.50
CHICKEN CHOWDER 122,00 6,50
COW CHOW CONC. 99,00 6.50
SPEC, STEER CONC. 93.00 6.50
(PR10ES SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO FEED THE BEST AT THESE SAVINGS?
$3,20
3.65
2.80
2.60
$ 96.30
111.85
89.70
83,90
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY EQUIPMENT AT SAVE $$$ PRICES
HUDSON AUTOMATIC POULTRY WATERER $ 9.95
6 T. AUTOMATIC HANGING WATERER ..... ..... ...... .... . 9.95
PURINA WATERING PAN .... v.. ••01•• .... "411.64001," .. • . 2,60
HUDSON HANGING FEEDER ••110/114.,..1.40.;14.11 . .... • .... .. I . 3.80
4-1-10LE HOG FEEDER, WITH LIDS ............... .... ... ..... ...„....„, ..... 34.95
11 BUS, ROUND HOG FEEDER ... „ 35.95
EXTRA HEAVY 16 BUS. HOG FEEDER (Nylon Bearing) „ 46.00
FAIRFIELD HEAVY AUTOMATIC HEATED STOCK BOWL 39,95
NELSON AUTOMATIC HEATED STOCK BOWL 39.95
SALE
PRICE
SUPER SPECIAL FOR OCTOBER ONLY
PURINA INJECTABLE IRON FOR PIGS
Regular $2,50 For One 1.0 -Dose Bottle
10 tOrmt,5 AT $1.75 EACH
25 BOTTLES AT $1,60 EACH
50 BOTTI18 AT $1.50 IIA.014
STOCK' UP A YEAR'S SUPPLY NOW
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY DRY SHELLED CORN AT THE
LOWEST DELIVERED PRICE. SEE US I•IOVV,
GRAIN • FEED • SEED
EThR 71.4,735 ••WHALEN CORNERS 7lw.L.KIRKTON.35R1
•••I•••••
Five credit unions in .Huron
county chapter- who together
boast Assets exceeding $1jnil-
Jion
- celebrated Interne tiona I
Credit Union Day et a banquet
ia Exeter • Legion Memorial
Hall Thursday night, Oet, 39.
Mare than 300 members from
Exeter, Clinton, Goderieh, Bel -
grave, Wingtiarn and Mitchell
unions joined in the COMMer11"
oration at which the guest
speaker was Haj Shiga,
japanese serving as area super-
visor for the Hamilton distract.
Feature of the banquet was
the presentation a a certificate
of merit to W. V. "Vic" Roy,
a founder and for nearly VI
years manager of the Clinton
union, largest in the tounty.
The Clinton group, which now
operates its own building, has
a membership of over 2,000 and
assets totalling $885,000.
Another feature of the day
was the official opening of the
new office of the Exeter credit
union in the Devon Building,
corner of Main and :Huron
streets, during the afternoon,
Huron MP'P C. 8, MacNaughton
cut the ribbon for the opening
which was followed by a lunch-
eon in the union's quarters.
Mr. MacNauglrton, who had
just returned from campaigning
with the provincial PC leader-
ship candidate, John P. Ro-
berts, in Northern Ontario,
said he found the -credit union
movement quite popular there
and congratulated local of-
ficials on the progress being
made in this area.
Mayor R. E. Pooley, who also
participated in the opening
here, felt the credit union
movement was not gen,erally
understood itt this area" but
was impressed with the "self-
help" feature of the movement.
He expressed appreciation to
the group for the contribution
it was making to this corn-
mumity.
President Robert Little, who
uet
presided for the ceremony, now has a total of 3,70Q MOM/
read a telegram. from the bars ia the epunty with assetS
movement's provincial presi.,
dent.
Huron MP speaks
Huron MP Elston Cardiff,
Brussels, praised the move-
xneut at the evening (Ulmer,
particularly the help it pro-
vides those who required loans
but were not able to qualify
for them at chartered banks.
Mr, Shiga outlined the im-
portance of credit union, both
to the community in which it
operates and to its members, in
providing law -cost loans and
dividends for savings.
He noted the recent estab
lishment of the stabilization
fund, which guarantees the
holdings of individual share-
holders in the event that a
particular union disbands or
becomes insolvent, "Your cred-
it Union savings are now as
safe as they would be in any
bank", he asserted.
Be revealed there are now
1,400 credit unions in. Ontario,
almost all of them being oper-
ated by voluntary workers.
Rusty .Brown, of Clinton, who
will succeed Vic Roy as man-
ager of the Clinton union, next
spring, lauded the outstanding
work done by Mr. Roy itt pro-
moting the growth of the union
since its establishment in 1952.
Door prizes were won by
Mrs, Edward Fear, RR 5 Brus-
sels, and L. H. Reynolds, Wing' -
ham.
CKNX-TV Ranch Boys pro-
vided entertainment at the ban-
quet, which was served by Le-
gion Ladies Auxiliary.
Among the guests were G/C
L. H. Randall and Mrs. Ran-
dall, RCAF Station Centralia;
Mayor R. E. Pooley and. IIVIrs.
Pooley and Mr, and Mrs. Mac -
Naughton.
Nine years aid
The credit union movement
jn Huron, which began in 1952,
totaihng $1,298,601- Amettlit
loans provided by the five
chapters exceeds 81,100,000.
Clinton and Belgrave Imiona
were the first to organize in
1952, Exeter followed in 1953
and Goderieh in 1954, A union
was started in Wingham late
last year,
The Exeter 1,nit, although
slow to expand ia its early
stages, has grown quickly an
recent years. Itt the past year
alone, its assets have risen
from $87,000 to $130,00Q.
The local union now has 600
anembers, a total of, $181,924
out in loans and, 'shares of
$95,402.00,
Name winner$
at open house
Exeter District Co-op was
host to a number of visitors
Friday and Saturday lest week
when it joined. in the national
Co-op Week celebration.
Lucky draw winners during
the event were Ward Hern end
Wilfrid Shapton.
Huron county
crop report
ay D. H. MILES
Huron Ag Rep
Continued good weather is
allowing our farmers to accom-
plish a great deal of farm
work.
It is however, hampering
plowing in some areas as the
ground is hard.
Some areas itt Goderieh
Township are concerned about
well water supply.
Beef cattle ,are making ex-
cellent gain on grass.
FIGHTS DISEASE IN BIRDS
• .• . L. • ••••••
, 1
4.••4 'Or': 1.4.
KILLS GERMS IN DRINKING WATER
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OMP3ON
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-Howl .
Citizens are requested to take notice that
the Town of txtter will change In.& to Eastern
Standard Tithe at
s
I Midnite, Saturdot 'O'tt
i :i•
-mood,.
. 1..,..,
t,
V -OltkAlkti, Town Chirk I .
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