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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-04-26, Page 8thibthi, 345-2S12 INVEST NOW O O on 5 year Debenture Investment Certificates You earn highest interest on all of The Municipal's , Debenture InVestment Certificates. Interest payable semi-annually or left to accumulate. Terms: One to Five Years Amounts: $100 to $20,000 For further information: The Municipal Savings and Loan Corporation P.O.-Box 147, 88 Dunlop Street East, Barrie, Ontario. (7051 726-7200. • the municipal • savings & loan corporation .MEMBE- : CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Mitchell 34E4067 Lower Interest Rates NOW AVAi E ON . ''S , i1; rtil hell nd' ortiages ^ anywhere e .`Ontario on RESIDENTIAL ... INDUSTRIAL .. COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIES Interim financing ol), new construction or land dkrelopment REPRESENTATIVES IN: YOUR AREA-PHONE SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS & CONSULTANTS LTD. AREA CODE 5197 744-65.35 COLLECT • WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTAN4ASI:1 Atrazine CHECK OUR PRICE - YOU WILL FIND IT COMPETITIVE! Seed Corn - Pioneer and Dekalb Fertilizers - At Competitive Prices - Hensall ask for "Bill" or "Jerry" Centralia ask for "Earl" can /,jh wifh nvollsse," CONTRACTS AVAILABLE for WHITE BEANS * We have a good supply of CERTIFIED SANILAC and SEAFARER seed. beans * FOUNDATION in limited,. supply Full line of Niagara Brand Chemicals Also * EPTAM, TREFLAN and PATORAN * I FARM SEEDS Climax Timothy, Grass and Clover Seeds Locally Grown — Barley (Herta and Fergup) Gary Oats, Cereal Mixtures, Century Peas. " — SPECIAL MIXTURES — As In the past, we will also prepare mixtures to meet your own individual requirements based on recom- mendations by the Department of Agriculture. (See pages 20 to 32 in "Field Crop Recommonditions for 1973") — RED CLOVER — (See page 27 in Crop Recommendations) There is nothing better than RED CLOVER for sollrbuilding purposes. R.',N. ALEXANDER at TIIE SEED. PLANT in LONDESBORO N Clinton 482-7475 — Bly,th 523-4399 rz•- mo . , *st 4, • Introducing the 1973 Supercar. Comfortable big car interior. Essential. But who wants all that chrome and tinsel hanging on the snout? aftaNOW. • Who needs,all that trim dropping from the tail? A All you really need is a Datsun 510. Datsun 51.0 is all car, not lust a shell like some, It's just as tough and solid -as it looks — and it's exactly the size it has to be, to be a near-perfect performer in all kinds of Canadian traffic , There aro More than 1300 Datsun dealers across Canada and the United States, xeckstrOf APAFoRTH. PN.T,‘„A,PIK 197.3 MRS. HARRY WEIMAR Inri Long ti e Kilbarchan resident Notes passes By Mabel Turnbull • Sharon Lynn , Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson -Marks exchanged marriage vows with Mr. Brian Martin Pryee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryce, R.R. No. 1, Seaforth in Duff's United Church, Walton on April 19th at 7 P.M., 1973. Easter ,lilies with large French blue bows adorned the Altar to• form an Easter • setting. Rev. D win Docken officiated for the ring ceremony. Mrs. Ian Wilbee was organist and, played traditional music as the guests arrived. The soloist, Miss Gail Traviss sang the 'Wedding prayer'' before the ceremony and 'Walk Hand in Hand' durin,gg the signing of the register. ghe' was accompanied by Mrs. Ian Wilbee. s Given in marriage by her father, the bride 'chose a Paris original floor-length gown of French peau de sole with high neckline of lace embroidery and seeded pearls. A:front panel of embroidery and seeded pearls to hemline forming a delicate design enhanced the front of the full skirt. The long full sleeves of net had embroidered e.ppli- ques and wide deep embroidered cuffs. A cha.pel train cascading from the back empire waistline was completely silhouetted with hand clipped appliques of the same delicate embroidery and pearls. She wore a shoulder- length illusion-veil touched with, seed pearls, cascaded .from her headpiece of glittering crystal beads and seeded pearls. She carried a white Bible with pink sweetheart roses and gilt streamers and tiny pink bows. Mrs. Roy Gingrich of Guelph, cousin of the bride, was maid of honour and the bridesmaids were Brenda' Pryce and Eliza- beth Pryce, sisters of the groom. They, chose floor-length gowns of French blue polyester crepe with high neckline, large puffed sleeves trimmed with contrast- ing lace. They wore small French blue roses in their .hair and carried white shasta daisies and pink sweetheart rosebuds. Mr. Ron Harris, R.R. 1, Sea- forth, was best man and the ushers Were Brian Marks, brother of the bride and Wayne. Pryce, brother of the groom. Little Blaine Marks was ring- bearer for his sister in a Navy sailor suit and carried a white satin pillow edged in embroi- dered lace. A French blue bow held the rings in place. A reception folrowed in the Brussels Legion Hall. The guests were received by the bride's mother wearing a floor-length dress of power blue'polyester crepe, long sleeves with frilled cuffs, high neckline enhanced with a frill. She wore a pink tinted corsage of carnations., She was assisted by, the'groom's. mother wearing a pink floor-length dress •of polyester crepe, slegveleSs with high. neckline. She w.ore a. corsage of white carnations. The, hall was --decorated in .blue and white streamers en- lightened with large bells: Ian Hulley of Londesboro, cousin of the bride was in charge of the guest book. Roily polly glasses with blue tinted roses and fern decorated the guest tables. A high three tierred Wedding cake with French blue roses, stair steps with bride and grooin ,e entered the bride's table. French blue candles and Easter lilies decorated the setting. After an evening, of, dancing to the music of Ian Wilbee's Orchestra and a salad smorgas- bord lunch, the . happy couple left On a trip to southern points. For. travelling the bride wore a navy and white polyester dress with white collar and cuffs and corsage, Of pink sweetheart roses. She carried a red gingham blazer and had navy accessories. The couple will reside, at R.R.1,, Seaforth. Guests •were present . from Michigan, Ajar, C enestoga,Wing- hard,, rpobourg, Stratferd, Salt- "tord, §6ararlh:- sels , Walton and Londesboro. -' Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured with show- ers by Crane of Canada Ltd., Stratford, office staff where she was employed. A community shower at Duff's 'United Church, Walton and Gail Searle held a shower for her which included her classmates and girlfriends: GLANVILLE - tIMMERMAN A quiet wedding was held in Fullerton on April 7, 1973 at 7 P.M. -The bride, Cathy•Z tin merman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zimmerman of Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. John Glanville, Walton' are the parents of Leslie Glanville, the groom. The reception was held in Russeldale. Guests were present from Lendon, Windsor and sur- rounding area. , MR, ANDIARS. MICHAEL PRATCHETT Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sharp announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Anne, to Michael R. Pratchett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pratchett, St. Catharines. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, Harpurhey, on Thursday evening, April 19th, Rev. Charles FalcOner, Monkton, officiafing, (photo by Phillips) Wet spring contributes "the staggers" in cattle Grass tetany, sometimes called "the staggers," is a fair- ly rare condition that can affect dairy and beef cattle shortly after they are first turned on to spring pastures. "This condition, which deve- lops very rapidly after the ini- tial symptoms appear, occurs when livestock are unable to maintain normal magnesium blood levels," says . C. Lang, soils and. crops spec 1st, Ont- ario Ministry of Agri lture and Food. Magnesium deficiencies 'can .result when cattle are on either hay or gra,ss pasture. A cool, wet spring, promoting lush growth, favors the condition. Cattle that have just calved, or are"-about to calve,.should be watched particularly closely, as they need more than normal quan- tities of magnesium in their diets to maintain good health. Animals that seem nervous and uncoordinated; or walk witlia" stiffr legged gait, may be showing early symptoms of grass tetany. Thebe symptoms are..followed bY leg,,and tail radicle A5aititiS, and finally by convulsions and col- lapse. Farmers should contact a vet- erinarian immediately after the early symptoms of grass tetany are observed, as magnesium in the blood can drop to danger- ously, low levels within 24 to 48 hours after animals have been or.. mag'nesium deficient rations. Farmers can adopt measures to prevent this condition from developing. Use legumes, such as alfalfa and trefoil, as the basis for pasture and hay mixtures; provide legume to cattle on fresh pasture; avoid over-fertili- zation of pastures with materials Mrs. Harry Stewart, a high- ' ly regarded and" longtime Sea- forth resident, died Wednesday, April 18th, • in Queen Elizabeth. , Hospital, Toronto, following a long illness, She, was in her 94th year. The, widow of a prominent Seaforth merchant, Mrs. Stewart took an active part in the com- munity during-the years in which she resided here. She was a member of First Preshyterian Church and a life member of the Women's Missionary Society of that church, She vas keenly interested in gardening. She enjoyed travel- ling and with her hasband had travelled extensively across Ca, nada and in England and the con- tinent. She was an active mem- ber of the Seaforth LaWn Bowl- ing Club. The former Mary Matilda Fitzgerald, Mrs. Stewart was - born in Mitell, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald; but came to Seaforth with her family at an early age. She attended Seaforth Public School and' Seaforth Collegiate Institute. She was married to the late` Harry Steviart, October 15, 1902. Mr. Stewart died in June 1959. Mrs. Stewart is survived b31 a family of nine. They are: Ger- ald, Toronto; Mrs. J. C. (Mary) Cox,'Kincardine; James A., Sea- forth; Mrs. 'N'. W.L.,(Nore) Intyre, Owen Sound; Charles B. Toronto; Mrs. W. G. (Kathleen) Bruce, Kincardine; Rev. Doug- las, Toronto; Ronald B., Oshawa, and David R., Seaforth. t son Donald died in infancy. Also surviving are 19 grand- children-and 14 great-grandchil- • tiren. . #Resttng at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth, until. * Saturday when a funeral service was held at First. Presbyterian ; Church conducted by Rev. T. C. , Mulholland. Burial was in Mait- lan4 cemetery. Pallbearers were grandsons: Ralph, Bruce, John McIntyre, Ed- ward Stewart BryanStewart, Da- vid Stewart, Brian Stewart, as also were flowerbearers:' Rod- 'erick Cox, Donald Stewart, Bill Tscherhardt, Don • McDowell, Graham Stewart, Harry Bruce. Unit Awo of Norttiside came to the Home and enter- tained us on Wednesday after- noon. The group president, Mrs, ThelMa Dale brought greetings from the U.C.W. and read an Easter poem "The Easter Bunny", We are pleased to see Mrs. Dale able to be out again after her accident. Devotions were taken by Miss Gladys Thompson and Mrs. Betty Hulley who read portions, of scripture relatinnto the Easter story. A duet 'qi1 the Garden" was sung by Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs. E. Williams. Several songs were sung by the group "The Old Rugged Cross", "Jesus Keep me near the Cross" and liBeneaththe Cross of Jesus." Mrs. Pat Bennett showed slides of her trip to Hawaii. Her sparkling comments along the way added much to the enjoy- ment of them. Lunch and social time followed. Each patient was given a chocolate memo of the Easter Season. Thank you, all iadieS, for such a memorable afternoon. The group sang l'Heppy .Birthday" for Ed Box • who has a birthday soon. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished •by low cost Expositor want- Ads. Dial 527- A special thank-you ,to the Hibbert U.C.W. who made a special donation which was used for, tray favours for the residents. These added colour and interest to the Easter season. •••••••••••••••••••*••,.."`" SEAFORTH JEWELLERS foi DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 527-02.70 Classified Ads pay dividends, PRYCE - MARKS (Photo by Phillips) containing potash or nitrogen; .or add 2 ounces.of magnesium oxide per head, per day to grain rations; and add dolomitic limestone to soils testing as deficient in lime. An Ohio study of conditions relating to the incidence of grass tetany in' cattle revealed that most eases occurred very soon after livestock were placed on spring pasture. This study showed that nitrodenfertilization of grass pasture increased the incidence, of the condition when large amounts of fertilizer were applied. Most cases of grass tetany.in Ohio occurred when the magnesium content of grass, and hay was less than 0.2%, • An Expositor Classified will pay you -dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. For imformation locally, contact: JOHN D. MOORE TICILLAXD and MOOPE tikintRANCE ::TRADE WITH • CONFIDENCE" TRADE WITH COOK'S DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP. HENSALL 262-2605 CENTRALIA 228-6661 Gerald's Datsun Ltd. 22 Goderieh St. W. Tel: 527-1010 And here's the man you need to see: Seaforth, Ontario