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The Huron Expositor, 1978-06-15, Page 4SUPERIOR.. MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER SO YEAlltS WE'VE H GIFT FOR EVERY DAD SPECIAL Arrow short .....sleoved shirts now only 9.95 reg. 814.00 Plain & fancy T-Shirts $3.50 - $12.95 Walking Shorts $9.95 - $13.95 Dress Straw Hats $5.95 Caps 89c - $ 3.50 Harvey Woods Socks $1,75 McGregor Happy Foot Socks $2.50 A full line of men's work clothing arid work boots Bill O'Shea MENS WEAR Main St. Seaforth HERE'S HOW EXAMPLE Doe, William P. R.R.6 Walton, Ont. Dec. 1-0-9-8-7 Mr. Doe's subscription expires 'the first of December 1977. The digit to the right indicates the year of expiry. .,.:,.,,.•,....,. Proclamation TOWN OF SEAFORTH The Council of the Corporation of The Town. of Seaforth has instructed .me to declare the week of June 18th - 24th as 'SENIOR CITIZEN WEEK' And-the Week of JUne 25th - July ist 'R - OYAL .CANAPIAN LEGION WEEK' And that all Citizens Lend their interest, support and co-operation in making these weeks a sucess in every way. Elizabeth Cardna, Mayor ' Town of Seaforth rr—y-.1t • 11 a, Dublinfest a success $100 perhaps' on a used tight fixture the PUC might already have, to put a light in. ' aby .4apt#ed- at rodhagen chatth. nikTrcing home Orillia. Sympathy goes tspecially• to his wife (Olive Freeman) and three sons: • Kenneth, Oro k Station, Oakville and Gerald, London. England who was unable to attend the funeral at Lockhart funeral home; He was predeceased by two sons and one daughter, Phyllis. Pallbearers were grandsons.. , Mr. and MrS. Carl Rose and family were among those who attended the , Baillie-Westman wedding which was held in Ivftiverton United Church. .! We are pleased to- report that Mrs. Henry Rose has returned to "her home where she is convalescing from the University Hospital in London. ' Adeline Bennewies sponsored the bulletin for St. Peter's Lutheran Church in May in loving memory of her husband who passed away May 10, 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eickmeier and the former's mother, Mrs. George Eickmeier attended the funeral of Mr. William Herman Harmony last Monday. Many gathered at the wedding of Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kistner of Brodhagen and Linda Marie Van Bergen at St. --Church, Dublin on- Saturday . The reception followed- at the Brodhagen.Community Centre. They will reside in. Stratford. Congratulations are extended to the young couple. cti roan •;tirefinth Araks litoptiriontatiffe - MCNAIR FALCOtIER 1331.419h Clinton 482-9441 Looby, Terry Cronin, Michael Cronin, Mark Stapleton, -Barry, Cronin, Paul Van Bakel, Jamie O'Rourke, Defense: Brian Soontiens, Kelly O'Leary, Martin Feeney. Goalie: David Barry. ' Mrs. Mary Moylan visited a couple of days in London with her daughter Sister Jean. Mrs. MariMcIver visited Mr, and Mrs. Martin. Purcell , in Kitchener on Saturday. Mrs. Vern Steinman visited her sister Mrs. Leis Leyser in Stratford recently. SOH, of hated clothing new; Style with him was not a passion y 'He had other things in view, GirlS, are blind to much that's going. On about 'em day by day, And .1 had no way of knowing, What became 'of father's pay. All I knew was when I needed, Shoes I got 'em on the spot, Everything for which I pleaded, Somehow, father always got. Wondered season after. season, Why he never took a rest, That I might be the reason, Then I never guessed, Points to Ponder People who fly into a rage, alway'S make a bad landing. . Golfer: "I don't seem to be playing my usual game today." Caddie: "What game do you usually play, sir?" sale Seaforth dump CWL has plant Correspondent Don MacRae Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schlattman on Matilda St., Dublin, were Mr. .and Mrs. Lyndon Doadt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kroeller of Stratford and on Sunday ' Mr, and Mrs. Stan Watson of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary of London with Mrs. Millie, Evans, Mill St., Dublin. Mrs. Jean Dill visited with Mrs. Dorothy Zuloul : of Sebringville, Mrs. Robert Elliott of Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs. L.V. Scalorth councillors gave a verbal pat on the Wick to • new dump operator Bill Chesney ' 'Mnday-night_when they learned the Ministry of the Environment had called the dump "completely Safi s fa et ory . " "'Iiiat.the first time since I've been On council," said councillor Wayne Ellis. The- Ministry was glad to see refuse being separated, clerk .lim Crocker said. "I told the inspector I--framed his report," the clerk joked. Councillor Jim Sills,.head Of the uommi-ttee Which manages the Haynes of Suncoe. Sunday she visited in St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dill and family. Don MacRae attended the Canadian Postmaster & Assistants t .... __Annual Convention at the Royal Connaught Hotel in Hamilton over the weekend. Dubbin & District Lions held a very successful annual Dublinfest at the, Lions Pavilion, Dublin Playground on Saturday starting with pancake breakfast by the Leo Club. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maloney. Ann St. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter dump said Mr. Chesney would prefer that contractors who need acess when the dumVis'closed get hold of him rather than be issued keys. • Improved lighting in the band- stand at Victoria Park also came in for some praise. Councillors Sills, ,said Dr..Charles who runs the C of C -concerts there, had asked for a dusk to dawn light in front Of the bandshell, behind the cenotaph to help control vandalism. Council agreed and authorized: councillor Sills to Spbnd up to bacterial activity ceases. The hay. \prop silage is then stable and will keep for long periods,, providing air does not get into the material. Educational Program at Pork Congress The Pork Congress is scheduled for the Stratford Coliseum on tlitclates of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday -June 20, 21, and 22. An educational program is planned for each day. The topics 'of Sow Herd Manage- ment and Baby Pig Nutiition are. Scheduled. for Tuesday; Wednesday features a special consumer program as well as speakers on the Marketing to Managing of Feeder Pigs, and Where the American Pork Idustry is Heading. There will also be 'a Manure Management Panel and a demonstration of Swine Artificial ' Insemination. The ThUrsday program involves presentations on Maximizing Profit with the New Grading System. Regula- tions Governing Drug Usage and More than a Tonne of Feed. Complete details are available in program folders available from the feed and fertilizer suppliers in Perth County and from the • Agricultural office. Each program contains a free parking voucher. Feed Analysis Fees Increase Effective June 1, 1978. the rate for the feed analysis service provided at the University of Guelph increased. The rates are now as follows: 1. Dry matter and Crude Protein - $7:00; 2. Dry Matter, Crude Protein, Calcium. PHosphorus, magnesium and Fbtassium $13,00:" 3. Dry Matter, Crude Protein, Calcium, PHosphorus. Magnesium. Ibtassium. Manganese. Copper ,and Zinc - $18.00. Feed analysis kits, used for submitting samples, are available from the Agricul, rural Office in Stratford. . Sampling Forages for Feed -fag — To obtain a representative forage sample, farmers are advised to take a handful of haylage from at least every other wagon load. It can then be put -into small plastic bags and frozen. When the harvest is complete. these samples can be thawed and thotoughly mixed to form a composite sample to send for analysis. About 2 handfuls of this composite mix is all that needs td be submitted to, Guelph. To collect a hay sample. you can keep out representative bales as the wagons are being unloaded. A core sampler can then be 'borrowed from 'the Ag. Office to bore into the end of the bales. This device can also be Used to sample bales at the face of the mow. Kits f6r submitting feed samples are available frrn the Agricultural Office. Correspondent Mrs. Lavern Wolfe • 345-275.7 Baptized at St. Peter's .Lutheran Church was Daniel Laurie son of Laurie an -.MOrY Siemon of ,of Miring the morning, , service with Pastor Arthur Horst conducting on June 41_1_971,, His sponsors were Miss Bonnie Siemon and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mcdonald. Mr. Les Weitersen, Mr. Ronald ry Hinz gave an interesting report on the Eastern Canada Synod which they _ and „Pastor Horst attended last Weel in Walerloo:. It was a shock to Brodhagen and community to hear of the death of the late Mr.,. George siemon, who p'assed away at his home on Sunday shortly after the baptism of his little great grand- son Dan iel, -Visiting -with Mrs. Ordelia Trentowsky formerly of Brodhagen at Smith Nursing Home in St. Mary's. With her was her brother. Nelson Brodhagen and sister Mrs. William .Rose, Mitchell recently. Ordelia is in good health and was pleased to see some of the famil y, s yrn p atby te-t he fanitlY of the late William G. McPherson from Oro .Station. He was formerly from Loganandcar next door neighbour on the farm. He passed away at the Best View all reports 'the wedding was a beautiful occasion. A group of relatives and friends attended . the Kale-Forrest wedding Saturday in Hensall from our area. Our featured team this week is the Atoms--coached by Ronald Murray. Forwards: Paul Menheere, Da,vid Van Bakel, John Ryan, Joey Looby, Joc S'choonderwoerd, Steve. Stapleton. Pat, McCarthy, John • Taylor, Pat 'Murray, Mike Kelly, Mark Swart, Half Back: John St. Columban C.W.L. met jinn.' • 6 With 22 ladies _present. ,After the usual business a plant sale was held- with Mrs. Mary Ryan as auctioneer. There was la* selection of plants offered of the usual and unusual varieties: A lot of fun was had and a tidy sum was realized thanks partly to our good auctioneer. The meeting closed 'with a lunch served -by .the committee- in charge. A Salute to Father Used to wonder just why father, Never had. much time for play, Used to wonder why he'd rather, Work each minute of the day. Used to wonder why he never,. Loafed along the road and shirked; • Can't recall a time whenever, Father playa while other; worked. ' Father didn't dress in fashion, Kenneth Rands of Toronto was holidaying with Mr. and Mrs, Milton Bode and sons. Mrs. John Vock was among other relatives who called on Mrs, Orval MeClinchey who observed her 80th birthday. Many happy returns to her. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Doug Elliott in the death of the former'sl little niece Cindy Elliott, who died in London Hospital. Her funeral was held in Brussels, May 31. Congratulations are extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Rock on the safe arrival of their daughter, Jennifer Viola Mary in Seaforth Community Hospital, May 21. a sister for Stanley, especially to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rock and great grand- parents. Mr. Stanley Humphries. Mrs. Emma Rock. Over the weekend with Mrs. Herman Leonhardt were her two grandsons. Jeffery and Kevin Leonhardt of Embro. The family reunion of the family of - the late Edward Rose formerly from Brodhagen was enjoyed at the Brodhagen Community Centre last Sunday. Lorne and Betty Wolfe of Clinton accompanied Mr. Harold Webster and Mrs. Margaret "Wethaufer f '-Goderich to visit Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. At the same home were Wolfgang and Marian Becker and Darrell Wolfe all of Kitchener. WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 — SEAFORTH Please Check Your SUBSCRIPTION Expiry Date Please watch the date on your label and renew before your subscription expires. *iron (fxpositor 527-0240 Seaforth Maloney Sr, of Raglan St. E. were in Kitchener to celebrate with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Maloney also visited with Mr. and Mrs. (Cyril Murray and family in Waterloo. • Mr. and,..3/14 -lade—M-acRae,-. Jenny and Ian visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryan and family also with Mr. and Mrs. Mchael MacRae and family, Johit St., Dublin. Correspondent Fran Malone 345-2632 Soccer seores. this past week are: Pee. Wees tied Clinton last Tuesday 3-3. The coach tells me the game was exciting because with 10 minuts to go the. score was 3-1 for Clinton. He's pretty proud of his team! The squirts lost 4-1 to Clinton. The Mosquitoes were out of action because of the rain, however, they played Clinton. B team last week and won 7-0. St. Columban- Jrs. beat Cambridge • 3-0. Our Bantams tied Guelph 5-5 last Sunday. They were ahead 5-3 with 5 minutes left to go! Sunday ,... Bantams play Kitchener in St. Columban. Friday. Pee Wees play Clinton at 7 o'clock. Squirts•vs. Grand Bend Saturday in St.. Columban. The coach of the St. Columban Jr's is bragging that his team hasn't lost a game yet. So all you players better not let him down! Next game is Sunday at I o'clock in St. Columban when they play Delhi. Come on out and watch them! Mr. and Mrs. Zack Ryan visited Mr.' and Mrs. Vincent Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Darell McDaid of Hanover visited Mr. and •Mrs. Vincent Lane Sunday. Mrs. Reg Phillips of Ann Arbor, Michigan, visited her sister Mrs. Jack Malone Friday evening. A group of relatives of Mr. Joe Murray visited Orillia over the weekend and attended the Murray-Tivon wedding. Guests present also included Mr. and Mrs. John Shea and Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. The wedding was at the Holiday Inn in Orillia. From Picnic tables coming Those who eat lunch in Victoria 'Park may be wondering v-here the picnic tables there have: gone. According to councillors the tables were planed by Dr. Charles Toll to remove graffiti that had been carved into their tops. The refurbished tables are being kept in storage until a week from Sunday so that visiting musicians who'll perform at a. band concert can use them in an tuisulliecl condition, councillors heard. ccer teams-win By: Alan W. Scott, Ag. Rep. CORN HEAT UNITS TO DATF • 1977 1978 Normal Elora .. 431 402 309 Centralia 435 409 - -Hay Preservatives Anyone considering an acid preserVative on baled hay. should be aware that a certain amount of acid is required to do any good. Research has shown that if hay has 20 to 256/o.' Moisture, preser- vative must be applied at a rate of 1% , by weight of the hay. Applying 20 lbs. of a pure acid per ton of hay results ina I.% application rate. Hay testing 25 to 30% moisture must be treated at a rate of 2% acid. Preservatives vary in their per cent acid content. It is important to ask about the acid eoncent ra- tion of the:product as well as the name(s) of the acid(s) in_ it. Pmpionic acid is generally considered to be the' most effective one. Similarly, a ,pure acid product is a better bet because it takes less material. A price comparison is usually time well spent. Look at the cost per pound and be sure to take into consideration the concentration when comparing prices. There are several other consid- erations. Complete coverage of the upper and lower surface of the bale is important. Extreme caution must be exercised when acid is being applied( under pressure, Severe corrosion will occur unless machinery is washed after being used. In good weather, baled hay loses moisture at a rate of 2-5% per hour. Thus baling might start only 1 to 2 houts earlier if one were to use preservative on "tough" hay. Reults are unpredictable on hay over 30% moisture. Baled hay containing 20% moisture or less is_safelro,ntheeting and molding. The same applies to hay with 25% moisture if there is adequate aeration in storage. Silo Chemistry What changes the crop from fresh material to fermented feed? Plant cells continue to respire, giving off carbon dioxide, water and heat. Oxygen thriving bacteria, which are already present iii the fresh material, multiply and use up the oxygen trapped in the silo and in the process give off heat.'In a few hours, the oxygen supplyruns out and bacteria that live without oxygen (anaerobic) take over. At this point, bacteria that produce acetic acid are dominant. In about 3.4 days, when the hay crop silage gets more acidic, lactic acid bacteria beginte take over. In the next several days, lactie acid continues to form until the PH drops to 4.0 or less and all Perth County Farm News Preservatives vary in acid content SURE LOOKS GOOD Theresa, Barb and Linda Kramers help themselves to the pork, baked beans , and all the trimmings. (Expositor Photo) t