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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-06-14, Page 3eltEiftiga 51e4 COOP Biggest SUMMERTIME EVENT THURS. JUNE 15 to SAT. JULY 1. Men's Steel Toe Safety WORK BOOT "4""4",, 6" Brown boot with sole bonded to Neoprene welt, under 20,000 lbs, pressure. Bontex insoles with foam cushioned comfort. Steel shank. Steel toes are anchored to soles. Lighter and more flexible. GSA approved. CO-OP SPECIAL 17.77 United Ccoperatives of Ontario BEIGRAVE BRANCH WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 887-6453 great teauty; and Zambia-I which MPSION AAND along with other African count ries, as integration probl wedding anniversary correspondent Mrs, Aligu *gag AN. Mrs. 'Harry gueii, RR 1, i.JOn0040ore were guests of honor on $nnday. evening when relatives gathered at the hOMP.of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Young, RR Blyth to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. iowiug supper a. gift was pre!, sented to the bride and groom of 25. years. Mrs. Snell was the lormer Hattie McCall, .daughter of the. late Mr, and mrs. Wm. McCall, of Morris Township. Mr.. Snell was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. w.tri. Snell, Hullet Township. - The couple was married. on June 21st, 1941 at the. Auburn United. Church by the Rev. Harold Snell. They have a family of one daughter, geatner, and one son, Harris. Among those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. ,John Perrie, RR 3, Brussels; Mr, and Mrs. George McCall? RR 2, Blyth; mr, and Mrs. Allan McCall; RR 3, Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall and Susan, RR 1, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs.liarry Snell, Heather and germs,. Mr. Ken McDougall, RR 1, Londes, born; Mr, and Mrs.. Archie Young and MisS Karen Yount RR 14 Blyth. UCilkfi Meets The WaltQO ef„puff'4 United Churchniet Tuesday even- ing June 6th in the church audi- torium with a good attendance. Mrs. Neil McGavin, second vice-president, opened the Meet- ing and '{Zion's King Shall Reign Victorious" was sung, accoM- Partied by the pianist, Mrs. Martin Baan. The offering was received by treasurer, Mrs. Ken McDonald and dedicated by Mrs, Neil Mc Gavin. The scripture was given by Mrs. Campbell Wey, which emphasized the theme, ',Let Justice Roll Down." Mrs. N. McGavin followed prayer after which she intro- duced Mrs. Merton Haawell, who gave an interesting topic on the 5 countries of Africa that the U.C.W. have been studying this year. These included Ghana, up-to-date in education; Liberia, from which the •American slaves came and where many slaves who wish to return find the food and climate difficult to adjust; the Congo, noted for*Industrial Dia- monds; Uganda, a country of wills.- Jobs are scarce for black People, she said, but more rec- ently jobs have been more ac-, cessible because whites don't prefer lower jobs when it is POssible to reach a higher post- tien. Mrs. N. McGtavin thanked Mrs, liackwell for presenting an informative topic. Singing fol- lowed. Mrs. Charles McCutcheon was in charge of lousiness and a poem was given by Mrs. Mc- Cutcheon. Mrs. W.C. Hackwell read minutes and it was agreed to send a donation to the Amerind organization in London. Mrs. Campbell Wey, the dele- gate to the west Minister Week- end in early June reported on her days there, the theme being "His. Name is Wonderful". Delegates are being asked for to attend Alma College August 20-23. Mrs. C. Wey gave an insight on next years study on India. Mrs. George McCall reported for Supply and Welfare when a bale had been packed, the latter Part of May. The Mission and Service. Fund was reported on by Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mrs, Charles McCutcheon closed the meeting with prayer. "Happy Father's Day . . . Have some ice cream!" The June meeting of the Mls,- aion Band was held SundaY morn+. ing in the basement of the church with, an attendance of 43. Ratty McDonald took up the collection and gathered the Mite Boxes, The Band went outside when a sing-song was held accompan, led by Debbie Wey and her gut, tar, This was followed by a treasure hunt, relays, candy scramble and guessing games, Lunch of ice cream and cook- ies was later served inside by the teachers, Mrs. MertonHack, well, Mrs. RoSs Bennett, Mrs. wm. Roe, and Mrs. Mac Shot- dice. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sawn,- tiers, Royal Oak, Mich., Mr, and Mrs. Gary Beach, Tracey and Terri, Warren, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. parry Saunders and Megin of Clawson Mich. Mr, Lenny Saunders and Miss. Sherry Rourki, Royal Oak, Mich spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle, and at- tended the Duncan-Searle wed- ding in Duff's United Church, Walton on Saturday. Miss Brenda Bewley, London spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker of Atwood also visited at the same home. Institute members are remin- ded of the meeting on June 21st at the Community Hall under the convenorship of Mrs. John Hos and Mrs. George McCall when the 4-H girls and their leaders are to be guests. Miss Karen, McDonald, Strat- ford visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson, Blyth and Miss Sandra Watson, London attended the Sanderson- Button wedding at the Lucknow United Church on Saturday even- ing. Spring ,and summer feeding of dairy cattle When farmers tprn out their dairy cattle to graze in, lush, green spring pastures, they may believe that they don't have to worry about milkprodUctionuntli fall. Before they know it, pro- duction has dropped, says Gary Huck, dairy cattle specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Kemptville. lie out- lind lined a few steps that could, be taken while the cows are on pasture to help prevent a drop in production, Most dairy cattle can pro- duce 35 to 40 pounds of milk per day on good pasture without becoming too thin, higher pro- ducing cows (50 to 80 pounds/day) cannot produce this level of milk on pasture alone. They require extra energy and protein. On excellent pastures cows require 11 to 14% crude protein in the grain mix to sustain their production levels. On good to fair pasture their protein re- lulrements increase to15 to 16%. A grain ration will supplement the protein and energy avail- able in the pasture. Without this extra feeding, production can taper off. One possible mixture of 1700 pounds cor n and cob meal and 300 pounds of soybean meal will provide 13% crude protein. Minerals should be added to the grain mixture at 40 to 50 pounds per ton. The mineral additive is composed of equal parts of calcium and phos- phorus and 20 pounds of cobalt iodized or trace mineralized salt. Free-choice (all they can consume) minerals and salt should also be available outside in covered feeders or troughs. While in the field cows should be given free access to hay either in the stable or in a feed rack. This will help the cows rumen to function better and helps pre- vent bloat. It will also help keep the butterfat test normal.. As soon as pasture becomes scarce or before milk produc- tion drops, haylage or an early cut hay should be fed. An alter- native to haylage is corn silage left from the previous year. Hay- lage or silage provide necessary roughage for dairy cows. Ample clean fresh water and shade should be available to the cows. Water should be supplied in the pasture or nearby. These recommendations should help maintain milk pro- duction levels , he said. As the rodeo at the Workman residence on Saturday pro- gressed the races became more difficult. Here Juanita Smith picks up Rhonda Keffer in a ,pick-up' race. Lining up for the banana race con- testants practised with the banana they were required to eat during the event. (Staff Photo) News of Welton Friends g Ober for 25th CREOSOTE WOOD PRESERVATIVE Treats wood against rot, 1 Gallon CO,,OP 1 ft (11) SPECIAL II • WI ye 5 Gallon SPECIAL 8.49 co-op "STELCO'S" MONOVA BARBED WIRE 80 RD. SPOOL CO-OP SPECIAL 1069 12-gauge single strand wire has higher breaking strength than extra-heavy 2 stand. Ovalized wire locks every barb securely in place. 53 lb. THE BRUSSELS' POST, JUNE 14, 1972-3