HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-03-19, Page 22ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN
IF F and,Mortgage Insurance, Plans •
Income -fax Deduct able ,Registered
Retirement Sat mg. Plans and annuities.
Income \yeraging aramities
ask for our ilea ale tibia
Premium R R p
REPRESEN FIN('-
Te1,527-041"0
Sun Life Assurance
GODERICH ST. EAST Company of Canada,
for -21-yesas.
taltribk- ).'rivieleg
• • I . VIllarie .::1 9011,et,4-
......._ — i , - ,- _ _
in Area Churches
. ,
First ' PRESBYTERIAN Church
59 Goderich Si. W., Seaforth ' _ —. ter itray- f4-A- Daik-e ---Organiaillatia:TD a art et
SUNDAY. MARCH 22
11:15 Worship Service. Sunda', School & Nurser,'
"All Christians join in a orship'' '
ST. THOMAS Anglican Church
The Rev. Jamei R. Broadfoot B.A.,. M.Div.
Seaforth
SUNDAY. MARCH 22. 1981
3rd Sunday in Lent
11:30 sant. Morning Prayer and Sermon
Guest Speaker: The Rev. GeorgV Yount:atilt of
Bayfiefd. Wednesday. March 25
••• 10:00 a.m. mid week sere lee of
Holy Communion - Rev. George Youmatoffo
NORTHSIDE •United Church,
' 54 doderich St. YVest. Seaford'
MARCH 22. 1981
. Third Sunday in Lent
11 a.m. Church Service Who is, This Jesus?
Church School andigursery at the same time •
Rev. J.G. Vanslyke, Minister
Margaret Whitmore Audrey McElwain ,
Organist • IVIiiiie Director • Jr. Choir Leader,
..t..............................................0.0....7..........7
• Area congregations are invitMito. take advantage of.,,.-
the church directory to announce their church services
each week. Chlirch__ditectori-announcenleuts -are-
available for a minimum of 26 consecutive weeks in
Uhits of two column inches at $245 per unit. Changes
in copy May be made each week but must be received
,„Itefore noon on Tuesday. •
DRYWALL
• -KNOWN
FOR HIGH QUALITY
Peter; tiakos •
Drywall
...COMPLETE.
DRYWALL SERVICE ,•
527-1398
of
.5.27-0406 •
ompare feeds for protein
Dr les l'otina of Guelph
led disetission at the swine
Management Club meeting
at Mitchell recently The
topic was st% nutrition.
-According to Les you can 't
but feed on price alone, I a
feeds may be a different
price for the same: guaran-
„teed crude. protein. A .luwar
price, could ,nican a more
compelitt el-supplier or it
could mean that sonic of the
protein n as frontless digest-
ible sources. Vitus the
'elteapi:...r - feed might not a l-
ways give equal perfor•
mance. You Couldn't MR on
price alone. It might be
better ux specify ingredi-
ents ,and .get a supplier to
make up A nth for you. if
consistency of product was a
concern.
Form info
The type of little rag -
starter depends on thy st -
stem.' Little pigs will look
better if the'. are fed an high
protein starters that contain
a lot of 'Milk products. How •
ever, if you're keeping thy 11
for _}ourtat la' feeder barn.
-they will likely make up the
difference later on through
compensatpry growth,
One trial compared differ•
ens starters. TM. protein
qualitieswerethcste in all
cases. The , pigs chose. a
certain starter when they had
a choice, but they did just as .
.well when they had no choice
and were • forced to eat the
starter that was in front .of
them.
BUY cRAIN ENERGY
Lea suggesteil that we
,should be buying grain tint
the basis of energy content
when it's to he Icd to pigs.
Performance is restricted to
the let el of the most limiting
nutrient.
Suppose we feed two ra•
'ions balanced for protein at
ration icbased
,on barley at I I protein
and the other on corn ai 8.5
protein. It will take less
protein to supplement the
honey ration but the resuit•
aatiem will be about 300 k
car kg lower in digestible
energy than the balanced
corn ration The pigs have to
eat 12% more barley raton' in
order to get 'the energy to
gain the same amount as
they woukt tin the corn
program: They ' will gain the
same hat take more iced to
dolt. Thus a e should set lair
protein level to match. ;the
energy cantent of the feed.
There's a similar point
'with Soybean Meal. Soybean
meal can he 44 per cent
protein w ith 3350 Meal/ kg of
digestible clergy or 48,5 per
cent protera with 3860
meal/kg tf digestible
energy. Base the buying
decision on which feed has
the 'cheapest cast per unit of
energy.
There are some other con-
siderations. The foi sty-eight
•per cent flows better. How-
ever, it seldom has more
protein than the guarantee.
whereas the 44 per cent
product ,can contain an extra
one, two or tee per cent
bonus -of Traci '
Wafer Well
DRILLING _w.D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY
RIGS
Neil 527-1737
Owl 527.0828
Jim 527-u775
WHAT STARTER? - CONTENT .
Insure land
well tilled
The' existence of the de-
gree of tile drainage on the
land being farmed. is the
main Ponsiderdtiop of Crop
insurance agents when un-
derwriting a crop. One rea-
son- such a large percentage
of the insured 'land is well
-dtaisaila asa --the -bettea 01a--
drainage the higher the ini-
tial insurance cot era ge
Also, insured farmers a ha
have grawn crops un y ell'
' Each year following har-
vest. the CroP 'Insurance
Commission collects yields
front all crapf1, , w Each had
insurance covet-age that
year. East year the Crop
Insurance Commission in-
structed all agents recording ,•
wields to also record the
acreage tiled, partially tiled
and not tiled.' After carefully
recording the date. soybean
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS,
Phone 527-Q240
DRYSDALE
MAJOR
APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD„
SALES
WITH
SERVICE
1.4"0 p' 't,
v 4N- 00(p ,
NEW AND USED
!iPmsall 262 2728
Closed Monday ,.
att4itra.
oice
...
Hilda Veenstra. Trudy Hill and Easter Service
and Wilma Veenstra. There will he a seri tee
Second place was rfelg neat 'Sunday at 1.30 at
l
onaitt's team of Belay Heather Gardens
ens-egor. Eleanor Shieldav The Ladies Bible Study
and Ian Ferguson. Thiid \ group met Tuesday and held
place went to Elinor Hend- 'aa. sewing bee to work un
tonics;, +for the lantern tend
Stately Margo 24th as
• ‘V.•:011Piallay Cycnialg, at
"11304tbate, W lip ,a..*Oial
meeting Lis, aparavo-aa)Of rte
fugeeS ' aad nalvialktpd'
paTiona apa1rel,ug,O6 oft
in‘ited to Aiwa %a pa1'taX3
from ifiniagratioa attl speak,
There will he iirn-r'lind
panel discuasioa 1 he goal is
W. promote dialogue between
won or s and refugees and
to promote a continuing re-
lationship.
There will be a Pancake
Sapper at the -Clinton and
District. Christian School
March 20.th from 5:3(1 to 9:00
p.m. Also Friday evening
be attaBa'an.#0.414
sat-att.:a' in the Clinton.
ur• h. at f-1.,30,*,Rev- Iirk
liart the. denomittation"$
minister evangtlisrawill
NtcAljt.
PUBLIC SCita%
• Wednesday: Thut.4,4y and
RION 'Iasi week the Health
Unit a as 41 she school to do •
their Annual dental
tick's learn of Japet McLean.
M1/4 caa Smith and gut)
,Final)sUn• ,'',cons011401)
ix inners, ' were , Oliaer
tkaaidforre.a., team, of Mart"
134;041, Mustard APO 4
, Pat tral.fliamaie '
.CIIR
0rgithist ,Straday tkilia. hint
Grayriarius., •
.Aivogianten•ts been
malt: so there ty special
steak tar both potat Friday
No APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
jus, drp into our store during the days and hours
listed be low.
Your :caelv gift, picture will he ' ..:en h REE by a
Prr.`fe;Qionol children's photaa: • une gift
pilirtratt ties family which mitt w tups ,
It our wet of saying "Than'a a mut regu-
and "Wale. air ' • • aa else. 1,11'' Li c cmers.
Your. Child's Portrait
In vivid color
.2)001,11 044 1hi4
'kW If
cOSs10. •
Club met at
',Sandra .Turaer"a "beige op
March, 9., Kate, keys whored,
us 'liras. to pity bias tape an
oaf packet samplea..Ctur nest
meeting will be On March'
23rd at Kate Keys' home.
"Two Clinton teams were
winners in the Novice divis-
ion at the Exeter .Minor
. Hockey Tournament obi the
weekend. Several Varna area '
lads play on these teams.
The GoderichTownship'team
out of Clinton, won the gold
Medal by defeating•the other
MOO rout' tm .§a.tttrday.
$;9;Scaiorth taa'Stanclay by
. • 2,1•ilscor and in a Otlalaaalne
against , the Clinton team
again., 10 3 hi. a, clue and
well-played game.. Goal-
scorers for Goderich Town-
ship were Gregg Taylor. Lee
Norman. Paul Caldwell of
Brucefield and a Mellyie
lad. The Clinton team tyott
the silver medal. Darryn
McAsh plays far them.
Members of the Recreat-
ion Commission are remind-
edortheirmeeting on Ivlirrai.4”
25th at 8100 p.m.
Give...
THE HEART FUND
R. VAN MOORSEL INSULATION
R.R.5 MITCHELL - LID., 348-9376
• SPRAYED IN PLACE UllETHANEFOAM
• BLOWN INSULATIONS '
NEW: FLAT ROOFING & REPAIRS
—Installation Plus a New Roof
, FREE ESTIMATES
Agricultural & Industrial Bldgs. '
• New & Older Opines
• 40 FT. BASKET TRUCK/SERVICE OR
RENT BY HOUR OR DAY
When you're in good company, stay in good form.
Mario handles personnel and finance matters for his
brother's construction company. And he knows that one of
his responsibilities is to fill out a UI Rebard of Employment
form every timean employee has an interruption in
earnings. He knows that if he doesn't get it right the first
-time, hemay have to do it again. So Mario took' the time to
get the booklet "How to,Complete the Record of Employ-
ment" from his nearby Canada Employment Centre.
Leaving in good foie&
The Record of Employment is one way we can make sure no
one gets short-changed and no one gets overpaid. This saves time and money for.
everyone involved. Mario found out that the most common mistake is in reporting the
"Insurable Earnings". Insurable earnings are not necessarily the sane as payroll
earnings. Because Mario fills out the ROE accurately, ex-employees don't have to come
back to him for changes. And neither db we.
It's lust goad business mini,' good form.
At Unemployment Insurance, we process about 4,000,000 Records of Employment
every year. Last year, employer mistakes in filling out the foim cost at least $12500,000
in overpayments. Plus the cost•of recovering Most overpayments and penalizing or
prosecuting,
Were Out to cut down that $125,000,000. And we're going to do it, together.
mgh-tirliplioininn and &IOW at immigration Cantu,. Maragratioritanocio •
Lloyd Airworthy, LicsuAtWortlio,
Wishner , Mlnistro
TheUl
Record it
1 its just gdouitirs~ form,
rou ers bob course
TtlE 111J,RON, EXPO,,)TOR, MARCH 19, 19811
Re% Elder con
dueled. the Chureh service' at
(aueetisway' Nursing Home
accompanied by Mrs. Eric
Luther and Mrs. Leila•
Einkbeinet, The Chiselhurst
Lathes entertained the re-
aide tit s with bingo and
treats. Mr. Albert Miaiga
a as the men ' . high bowling
scoreer with 1 — and Mrs.
Mary Pal-Inter was ladies'
high with 99.
Visitors with Irman Wilds
were He'nry . and Marie
Wilds, Alma Witmer. Mr.
Kippen .youth
Members 'of the Brucefield
Kippen Youth group and
friends -enjoyed a skating
party at Hensall arena on
Sunday' afternoon.
'The sympathy of th/cOni-
munity is expressed to the
family of Mrs. Della Clark,
rarmerli 'of Brucefield.
Brenda Henan spent the
.
fuktstNG. moNey P.O14.. MI OR '14OOKEY7-
Marg Dale was ma.n:ning the eatorth Booster
Clisb,S booth, setting hancflini hockey caps,
during this, weekend's three-day. •, H. L. tourna-
ment at the arena. See next week's Expositor
for the complete story of the tournament. (Photo
by Hook)
Queensway visitors
and Mrs Do-gala Bill and
Nancy 'Molina. Mrs. Leila
Finkheiner ,'sited %left Mrs.
Lesina Finkbeiner Chester
Dunn visited with k era
Lammie. :Mrs. Mrs;:
Forrest and Mrs. " Purdy
visited with Mrs. Clarke
Mrs. Mary Oesch %trued
with her husband Pat Oesch.
Don -Rozendal kited his wife
Alice Rozendal, Mrs. Pura%
visited Peter McNaughtem
and Vera Laramie. Mrs.
Wren and. Mrs. Forrest
visited with Louise Mitchell. ,
group enjoys skating
weekend in Goderich with
her friend Stephanie Black. '
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bosnian
and family have moved to
Hohnesvilie having sold their
home to Mr. and Mrs.
Murray McClure. We a el-
come. the McClures ,to ahe
village. .
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert.
Caldwell and boys have
returned home frran a week's
hpldiay in Florida.
The members of the 100F
lodge held a card party on
Friday evening. Men's high -
Walter Pepper.. low '• Ernie
Brown, lone • hands Ken
Stewart. Ladies higti • Mrs.
" , Cliff Henderson, low - Della
Slavin, tone hands - Mrs.
Alma Gord. Lucky , draw
prizes were won by Irene
Whitmore and John Broad-
foot.
. Correspondent
JAN FERGUSON
481.1"1
Brow tines. Cubs. Guides.
Scout.; and vPathlindars are
catiertled tar March Break
All clubs will resume regular,
meetings the a yea of alarab
30. A Red Cravt, ,Babe sit lima:
ttiorse a di., .he held . NI-MO
- 24: .2b.aad atAarraatra .
Itacreatton a attire. •
• . }}went. .p.p.);.,. gals Atme %9lO
have^ pit`-r4nitered, • vs1Ii $t:
ajninteda: :
gluts Club hada birsiipasty,
niecting ut Vitae-aria ..aaa,
ea-cation Coritat Marvh
Chi t;irncs Club %,,:tp,have
their"- . busineas meeting.
tonight at the N.:wawa Re
creation Centre_
VANASTRA CL RUNG
CLUB
On March II a ladies Fan
N ight was organised hi
Gas Ic Brow nridge. There
were two draw s and alaper
of the 1.30 dray% ,%a , 1-'1
Falconer 's team which
conaiated of Madelon
Molly ain anti Gat le Brow
ridge. Second. place a as
{strati, Theedotty' s team
w hich consisted of .Ian Fer•
gusori and Lorraine; la% lot.
Between, the fit:st and
second draw a homemade
$aghetti dinner was served.
Winner of the 5:30 (him
was the Sheila Davis team of
acreage appeared to be the
most adequately drained-
with 16 per cent of the land
tiled, 18 per cent partially
tiled and only 6 per cent not
tiled. Winter wheat, white
beana and coloured • beaw
were grown on land that was
-70--per- -cent- • aystanaitieally
tiled. 19. Per cent partially,
tiled and II per cent not
tiled, Corn, a crop -grown
widely throughout' the pro-
vince Mid. 47 per cent of the
crop grown on well-tiled
land. 44 -percent on partially
tiled and mily 9 per cent
planted on land that Was not
adequately drained.
These results dispelled the
theme' critics that the
majority of insured land was
poorly drained. Crop •Insur-
mice personnel have always
maintained that the majority
of firmer; eintolliagajaulie
a-n-ir-elitter that? average.
-drained land tat' a tea years
hat e built up their average
farm yields and percentage
cot-cringe giving them high
financial prolettiOn against
haiards beyond their control.
"'N
CHANGE IN NAME
Independent
Shipper
to
United
Co-Operatives-of
Ontario Livestock
Department
Toronto
Ship youe livestock with.
LOU ROWLAND
Dublin
446-2391-
(formerly Mike Doyle,
Shipper)
For prOmpt seYvice, cell
a by Monday evening
ROTH FOOD MARKET
&Worth
•••••=iimil•MI•m•fifil••111411•11011
party at the Clinton Arena
March 15.
Jim Ryan. and Jint and
Meryl Thomas attended a
leadershintraining course in
programme, The application
of fluoride er as part of this
presentation. The childrep .
were ad benotal instructedhygieot. OttT
Friday. March , 13.
Constable Gosse froM the
Goderich Detachment iaf-
0,01ari0 Prptfine0.!. F9,4e0
conducted toSpitto(1q work•
shop for • Our pupits,,:,:flicy.
.i%iYtr144.01t xtiQc111;14ninstit);;;01tPingP+i:5;;
callers the di) tint% now
i411:ifia.Oiltia,t 4,4
list of PMFROF.IstCY,
i•og(tit)
a,(tailahle near the phime.
Monday,
'Peaaterdnatsaa-preat h "in:hotel`jic4
to contact their child's
teacher to • talk over the
contents. of these reports.. -•• •
Match Break is scheduled.
for next week. Regular
classes resume on March 30.
Mr. Hingley will be back at
our school April 22. to do
school picture retakes.
PERSONAL GLIMPSES
Judy and Paul Mellor and
family have moved to 2
Victoria, Blva.
The 'Brideau Fanaly has
moved 'to another part of
tuckersmith Twp. Wedding
Congratulations to Tina and
Bill Robson Jr. who Were
married at the Vanstra
Christian tharch. March 14,
The couple will reside• at a
Quebee.'
The Bill Emblirkg family
visited his Paren, and re-
latives in Brampton last
weekend.
Get well wishes to Ronnie
Davis after having his
appendix removed in Clintan
hospital last week. .
Get well . wishes -to-. Mary
Mellor after a fall last week.
Ronnie Ferguson, Jeff and
Keith Ryan attended' a
Beaver and Brownie ,mating
Ever thought an ad
wastrying to slide
something by you?
CatC"<'''r.4.41%P ' ' ' V.,k4• •
•
TO KNOW WHAT'S RIGHT IN ADVERTISING, WRITE FOR THE RULES.
ien you're in construct*,
forni follOws filmdom
Mk Mario. •
He fills out the Ul Record of Employment
mperfecdy-everythne- -
an employee parts company. •
THURSDAY FRIDAY
MARCH 26 MARCH 27
11 to 6:30_ 10:30 to 6:30
SATURDAY
MARCH 28
10 to 4:30
It doesn't happen often, but it
can happen. You see or hear an ad-
vertisement that doesn't seem
to be shooting straight. But you're
just not sure.
To know, you need a copy of the
rules. They're the Canadian Code
of Advertising Standards. And every-
advertiser has to play by them.
• The Cpde is set by us, the ,
Advertising StandardsCouncil - an
organization of industry and
' public representatives set up to
establish and enforce truth,
--bonestyi-aocuracy-anctfairne-ss-in
' advertising.
any_advertiSement hands or
• ••• ........ .
breaks the rules, we make it is
revised Or distontinued
Should the advertisement in ques
tion not contravene the rules,
westill notify the advertiser of your
concern.
So if you have any questions,
comments or complaints about
advertising, direct them to us And
if you want toknow what's fair or
unfair in advertising, write for your,.
free rule booklet.
Advertising Standards
,1240 Bay Street, Suite 302
Toronto, Ontario. MR 2A7
-Palinerattm over the
weekend.
Happy Birthday to Steve
Rathwell March 25.
axa aa••• ' a`a