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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-28, Page 8inaRpN, pXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.. OCT. 28, 1971 WE ARE VERY GRATEFUL . . . THANKS!! Paul Carroll, Huron NDP FREE! Men's or Ladies' ' Caravelle watch by BULOVA (an excellent family Xmas gift) When you buy your '72 Moto-Ski during mo • •ski BONUS DEAL DAYS From Oct 29th to Nov. 21st, 1971 14 models all packed with performance, design and • safety features that make Moto-Ski YOUR Best Buy' the tough one. Only Moto-Ski givesyou a 2-year Track Warranty (on all snigle cylinclannotrals, • NO DOWN PAYMENT until the snow flies! Over 300-Moto-Ski dealers in Ontario to serve yoLi! Vincent Farm Equipment Ltd. Ph. 527-0120— Seaforth The Bos'n Shop Brucefield ... Northern Ontario, the bride travelled in a mauve lace dress and coat ensemble with a cor- sage of pink carnations. The couple will reside in Kenora, Ontario. Guests were present from Winnipeg, Man. , ; Hartney, M an. , ; Williston, North ,Dakota; Kenora, Ontario; Dryden, Ontario; New- market, Ontario; Thornbury, Ontario; , Toronto, Ontario; London, St. Thomas, King City, and Kitchener, Ontario. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored with a shower by the Kenora Hospital Staff and a community shower at Varna. Honor Couple (Continued . from page 1) eluded, "it is refreshing to be able to thank a couple whose service to others has been a consistent practice." In response to Mr. Heath's remarks, Mrs. Blanchard spoke about the foster children who return to their home again and again, "To think that they would want to come back to us is quite a thing for us," stated Mrs.Blan- chard. "We've had a few heart- aches 'but a great deal of satis- faction. Thanks for entrusting these children to us. We hope we have helped thenito a bright- er and more settled future." President Hanna said that in his opinion, foster parents should he called The Good Samaritans, because that's exactly what they were., Warden Jack -Alexander re- marked that he was 'proud that Huron has so many "faithful foster parents, more than some of the other counties around us." Entertainment followed the meal and the presentation to the Blanchards. It included the choir from St. Marys Separate School in Goderich and duets by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robinson,God- • on 5 year Debenture Investment Certificates You earn higherentetes1 on all of The Municipal's Debenture Investment Certificates, Interest payable semi-annually or left to accumulate.. Terms: One to Five yeari. Amounts: $100 to $20,000. For further information: The Municipal Savings & Loan Corporation, P.O. Box 147, 88 Dunlop Street East, Barrie, Ontario. (705) 726-7200. (Please call collect), the municipal savings &loan corporation MEMBER: CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. Fbr inforMation locally. contact: Dublin JOHN D. MOORE 345. HOLLAND and MOORE INSURANCE 2512 Mitchell :484067 Moldy Corn Contributes To. Poor Hogs Be on the lookout for mold and toxicity problems in your swine feed, especially corn. Feeding swine molds and moldy feeds can result in lost pro- duction .and, in extreme cases, death. Mold growth can occur in either high moisture or dry stored grains. Most mold growths result from improper handling, storage, and treatment, so care must be taken in grain storage. Because fungi require air, moist- ure, and a favorable tempera- ture for good growth, corn must either be dried to 13 to 15 per cent moisture before storage or placed in a silo. Drying removes the moisture necessary for the growth of mold-producing fungi. Storing grain in a silo inhibits molds because there is no air to provide for mold growth. Pro- pionic acid or a mixture of pro- pionic and acetic acids, in high moisture grains effectively pre- vent mold formation and can reduce grain storage costs and fall harvest problems. .Field• mold can be a prob- lem in cold wet autumns, affect- ing both cobs and kernels. Toxin produced inside the kernels and Cobs acts like a sex hormone and can have a serious effect on swine performance. Symp- toms in animals may range from a mild reaction to death. Some symptoms are: swelling of the vulva, extra teat growth on both gilts and barrows, diarrhea, hemorrhaging, .and vomiting. In breeding stock poorer conception rates and smaller litter sizes may result. In many cases mold growth may go unnoticed resulting in poorer feed utilixation and more costly weight gains. The following are a few guide- lines regarding the use of moldy corn. At A • • 1. If mold Is present in the grain,",do not feed it to breeding' stock. Try to take the_ affected corn out of the ration of breed- ing herd replacements before they weigh 150 pounds. The toxin can affect their future breeding usefulness. 2. Young pigs are affected more by mold than older fin- ishing hogs; therefore, do not feed moldy corn to pigs under 75 pounds. 3. If the ,mold is severe, re-7 • place part of the corn With wheat or barley or do not use it at all. If badly damaged corn must be fed,' try using it on just a few market hogs for a few days. Watch them closely before feed- ing, the corn to the entire herd. 4; When -mixing high moist- ure corn with supplement or premix, mix only enough for' 1 to 2 days' use at one time. • Hensall Livestock Sales SALES EVERY THURSDAY AT 2:00 P.M. All classes of Livestock' COMPETENCE CONFIDENCE COMPETITION Victor Jack Doug Hargreaves Riddell Riddell 482.7511 237,3431 237-3576 Clinton Dashwood Dashwood Nine Entertainment Centre a PORTABLE COEOR TELEVISION CIvss,s with c omnI,`meift of 23 tubes and 14 solid state devices Ail 82-channel UHF. VHF reception 16 Inch Trucolor rare earth phosphor picture tube 117 square inches of viewing area Three stages of L F. amplification Keyed Automatic Gain Control Verfic,11 ,ind Horizontal Retrace Blanking circuitry Deluxe Horizontal Linearity circuit Adjacent Channel Rejection circuit low as $399. Black & White — at pre Christmas savings MEDITERRANEAN SOLID STATE STEREO CONSOLE fief:booed ultra•50 Solid 'State stereo amplifier Built-in AM FM Stereo-FM tuner Power Transformer operation AFC 'Automatic Frequency Qontrol Stereo-FM indicator Beacon Illuminated tuning dials Bass and Treble tone controls only $299. with trade SEE OUR COMPLETE LURE OF STEREO Two Locations SEAFORTH Young man with half ton truck for hire evenings Sundays and Tuesdays. Reasonable rates For Information: Phone 527-1440 between 11 ;30-12 :30 and .6 and 7. Id no answer, leave Message at 527-0805. USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 Now Is the Time TO TREAT THAT SURPLUS CORN N‘ith CHEMSTOR For Storing High Moisture Corn APPLICATOR FOR RENT in Stock 2700 Bushel Rosco Grain Bins Tulip Bulbs Now in Stock ASK I'S FOR PRICES SEAFORill FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Seaforth 40,11.4441•414•4144.04*******0######,,,,#,‘",••••~•••••••••••••*•••••••••A • 0 • • 4 • e • • • (Photo by Phillips) URQUHART-JOHNSTON News of WINCHELSEA Correspondent Mrs. Wm. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman and family of Kippen, Miss Shelly Kipfer of Hensall and Miss Wendy Ayckman of Exeter visited 'on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Walters and Danny cele- bratinw Mrs. Dayman's and John's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole of London spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne attended a birthday party for their granddaughter, Linda Pat- terson of Lucan, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson and family. Miss Pamala Coward and Donna Bibby visited on Satur- day with Mrs: John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. George F'rayne and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Ker- slake alai family attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary party on Friday evening at Elim - \tulle Township Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bern of ?ion. M -s. Elson Lynn returned to her home on Thursday after being at St. Joseph's Hospital in Lon- ri an for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Simpson Visited on rri(lay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Herm and boys. Bufins UCW Meets Btirns U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Jim Scott Wednesday afternoon with 14 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Scott opened the meeting with a read- ing, and ,Mrs. Scott read the Scrtpture and Mrs. Ed. Bell favoursid with a vocal number. Readings by . Mrs. Scott were "My get up and go has got up and went" and "How to get along. with people", followed by pray- er.. Mrs. Ed. Hell conducted the business session. The treasur- er's report was given by Miss Jean Leiper. A donation was made to the Cubs in memory of Trent Shobbrook, and a dona- tion to the Women's Institute, Liandesboro. Thank you cards were received from Ross Lei- per and the Beattie family. 0411 co 4,4 BOYD - A 3 O'clock wedding onSatur- day, September 25, was chosen by Monna Janet Purdon of Bel- grave, as she exchanged vows with John Douglas Boyd, of R.R. #4, Walton., Rev. C.A. McCarrol of Brussels officiated at the cereL mony which was solemnized in the Belgrave Presbyterian C hurch. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purcion of Bel- grave and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd of R.R.Walton. The bride chose a floor-length gown of white sheen chiffon. The long Belgian la8e sleeves were buttoned at the cuffs and neckline and -hem were trimmed with matching lace. Her shoUlder- length, three-tiered veil hung from a floral clustered head-. piece, and the chapel train fell from her shOulders. She carried a cascade of red rose,s. Maid of honor was Miss V erna Aitchison, cousin of the bride, of Lucknow. She chose a -floor-length Victorian style gown of pink on blue printed sheer crepe over blue rayon taffeta. Her -headpiece was blue velvet trimmed with white dais- ies, and she carried a nose- gay of white and yellow mums. Mr. Dyke Little of Seaforth was best man. A wedding dinner held' at Danny's Restaurant, Wingham was followed by a reception in the Women's Institute Hall in Belgrave. The guests were re- ceived by the bride's mother wearing a straight-line, plum colored dress with long,full- pleated sleeves and high neck- line. She wore a corsage of white roses and matching headpiece. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a mauve crimplene dress, with short sleeves And rolled collar. Her corsage was of pink roses, and she wore a matching headpiece. For travelling the bride changed to a hot pant dress of fortrel jersey, in shades of pink,, red and burgundy, with a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will re- side in Blyth. Guests attended the, wedding from Lucknow, Kit- Delivery Service chener, Seaforth, Brussels, Wal- ton, Londesboro, Exeter and Wingham. prior to her wedding the bride was honored with a shower in the Belgrave United Church and also entertained at a family gath- ering and shower in Blyth. News of Brodhagen Correspondent Mrs. Ken Elligsen The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the Trent- owsky family from their recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elligsen, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elligsen, R.R. 1, Bornholm Dar- lene Elligsen, Waterloo and Eliz- abeth Elligsen, Tavistock visited with Mrs. Caroline Elligsen, Sunday. Starr Fischer, London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Saturday morning. Guests of Mrs. Mary Ditt- mer on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennewies, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennewies, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mogk, Mitchell and Mr. Orland Rohrer. The sympathy of • the com- munity is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Mary Leonhardt of Bornholm. ' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jarrett,- Waterloo visited with Mr. and .Mrs. Robert French. 4.11. SUGAR PLUMS - • The Brodhagen Sugar Plums• met .at the BrodhagenCommunity Centre Hall. Ten members and leaders, Mrs. • Edward seller- barth and Mrs. Earl Bennewies answered the roll call -to tell ,one way to use dried. fruit. , Chantell Pegg and Carol Rose were appointed to work on the exhibit for Achievement Day. Fruit shortcakes, fruit with pud- dings, cakes, quickbreads and cookies were discussed and Susan Scherbarth, Jill Ballard. •and Heather Pegg made Peach Baked Alaska. Susan made Apple Cook- ies and Mr-s. Scherbarth brought some Banana Bread. • Amid a setting of yellow daisies entwined in white candle- abra,Glenda °Johnston,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston, of Varna,, exchanged wedding Vows with Lyle Urquhart, Kenora, Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Urquhart, Winnipeg, Manitoba, . in Varna United Church, Varna, on October 16, 1971 at ,3 o'clock, with Rev. Donald Beck officiating assisted by ReV. Murdock'Morrison. Wedding music was provided by the organist, Mrs. Bruce Keys of Varna . She also accompanied the solist, Mr. Peter Postill, when he sang The Wedding Prayer",."0 Perfect Love" and "I Believe". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of imported silk organza with a full skirt, high neckline and baby', doll puffed sleeves. The neckline, waistline, sleeves and hein were trimmed with satin ribbon entwined with French lace. The skirt extended into a short chapel train. Her four-tiered scalloped-edged veil was held by a ,matching floral headpiece. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses. Miss Marylou Johnston, Varna, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and the brides- maids were Mrs. Marie Brown, Dryden, Ontario and Miss Judy McNalty, Kenora, Ontario. They wore blue floral puckered nylon floor-length gowns trimmed with light green velvet ribbon and carried baskets of yellow daisies. Mr. Dale Urquhart, of Willis- ton, North' Dakota, was the groomsman and the guests were ushered by Mr. Leslie Brown, Dryden, Vario and M7. Ronald Henry of Myth, Ontario. 'The wedding dinner was held at Ontario Street Church, Clinton, where the bride's uncle, Donald Dale, was the master of cere- monies. A reception and dance followed at the Legion Hall, Clinton. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a seafoam green silk worsted jacket dress with a corsage of yellow Talis- man roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother .dressed in .an afternoon pink beaded dress with,, a .corsage of mauve carna- tions. For their wedding trip to Smiles . • • A woman was helping her crippled-up, middle-aged hus- band into the doctor's office when a sympathetic patient inquired, • "Arthritis with complications?" "No," replied the wife, "Do-it- yourself with concrete blocks!" One small boy to another as they got their first look at an escalator: "I wonder what they do when the basement is full of . steps?" Two men robbed a bank last week but, ldtkily, the police were given a good description of the getaway car, It was either a 1966,1967, 1968, 1969, 1970 or 1971 Volkswagon. How pleasant fife would be if people with money used it the way people who don't say they would if they did. Inflation marches on, making it possible for people in all walks of life to‘ live 1,n more expensive neighborhoods without even moving. ' Have you heard about the dieter's manual entitled "How to Gorge George Without Fat- tening Fanny?" Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! (Photo by Snyder Studio PURDON •