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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-06-10, Page 23Plan Pork Congress The eighth Annual Pork Congress is scheduled for June 23, 24, and 25 at the Stratford Coliseum. The Congress features over 50,000 square feet of industry, exhibits. There are classes for pure bred feeder and market hogs. Showmanship and judging classes are scheduled for Junior Pork Producers. A sale of stock will be held each day. Interest Items include a Celebrity Cook -off, a Pig Art competition and a consumer program in the Upper Coliseum. There's an informative program each day starting at 10 a.m. The Tuesday program has talks on Animal Behaviour - The Suckling Pig; Can You Eliminate Diseases Through Breeding? and Spotting Vitamin Deficiencies. Wednesday features presentations on Animal Behaviour - The Suckling Pig (Part II); European Housing for Piglet Production and Time Management with pork producer, Neil Hemingway of Brussels. Thursday's program in- volves two area pork producers. Bob DeBrabandere of St. Marys will describe his modified Environment barn and Richard Hiacocks of Lakeside will speak on Financial Success Other Than Through Production. Dr. Fiedler of West Ger- many is the third speaker. He'll describe Housing Systems for Growing and Finishing Hogs in Europe. There's a consumer program each day at 1:30 p.m. The Tuesday program is a fashion show. Wed- nesday, the topic changes to a Pork Cutting and Barbecue Demonstration. On Thur- sday there will be three speakers - Paul Parlee on Ontario Family Law Reform Act: Gay Stewart on Making a Will: and Peter Huxtable on Federal Business Development Bank Servioes. =�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111L E.H.Es VAN MOORSEL INSULATION= LTD. R.R. 5 MITCHELL 348-9376 ' Sprayed In Place Urethane Foam • Blown Insulations NEW: FLAT ROOFING & REPAIRS N. Insulation Plus o New Roof ' FREE ESTIMATES F. • Agricultural & Industrial Bldgs. • New & Older Homes _ • 40 FT. BASKET TRUCK SERVICE OR RENT BY HOUR OR DAY iiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIninimumniummi mIIItIIIImiliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111iiii CREDITON EXPLORERS — The Explorers from Crediton United members of the UCW Thursday night. Back, left, Tracey Ratz, Lisa Hewitt, Charlene Browning, Mona Brand, Kathy Hendrick, Heather Angela Lansbergen, Sharmaine Prevett and Anita Finkbeiner. Get star awards Church completed their regular year by entertaining Martin, Julie Hendrick and Joel lomport. Centre, Lisa Browning and Christine Eveland. Front, Laura Draisey, T -A photo Explorers entertain By MRS. PETER MARTIN CREDITON Thursday evening, the Explorers group entertained their mothers and ladies of the Zion United Church Women. Sharmaine Prevett, Don't Be Caught Short! PROPANE FILLING STATION OPEN DAILY 8 TO 5 SAT. 8 T0 12 1SNSAIIL DISTRICT co-op ZURICH HENSALL BRUCEHEID 236-4393 462001 482-9823 greeted the ladies and distributed the programs. Julie Hendrick was the commentator for the evening. The meeting was opened with the Explorer Hymn, "This is my Father's World." The Explorer Purpose and Motto were recited by first year Explorer Christie Eveland. Julie Hendrick gave a piano solo entitled "Nadiea's Theme. " The Explorers then sang "Pass it On." A gymnastic display was presented by Tracy Ratz, Lisa Hewitt, and Heather Browning. Mona Brand, Lisa Martin, Angela Land- sbergen, Charlene Browning, sang "Joy in my Heart." A choral reading was given by Kathy Hen- drick, Joel Lamport, Laura Draisey and Anita Fink- beiner. The title was "There is only one mother." The Explorers sang "For the beauty of the earth." Presentations were made by the leaders, Mrs. Mary Draisey and Mrs. Jenny Hewitt. Certificates and first red star went to Christie Eveland, and Sharmaine Prevett. Second red star went to Mona Brand, Charlene Browning, Heather Browning, Laura Draisey and Angela Landsbergen. First blue star - Anita atirill SUMMER -LONG, WITH NEW LIFE PASTURE CONTROL RATIONS THROUGH II GRAZE MORE BEEF PER ACRE III KEEP UP 'LUSH PASTURE' WEIGHT GAINS RIGHT New Life Pasture Control Ration is a high energy grain feed which supplements the essential Energy, Vitamins and Minerals lacking from fate -season pasture. It is blown directly into the self -feeder in your pasture. Overconsumption is prevented by salt in the EARLY IN THE SEASON - when your pasture is still high on energy - USE 15% RATION to limit consumption to 4 or 5 pounds per day. IN LATE SUMMER when your pasture is low on energy USE 10% RATION to beef • the•. o arOund 7 or 8 pounds. BEEF UP YOUR BEEF ALL SUMMER LONG AND GRAZE THEM AT MORE AD PER ACRE, TOO! PASTURE CONTROLRATIONS PROFIT IN YOUR POCKET! Call your ••today. new -life mills limited • • box 219, hanover,ontario N4N 3C5 519-364-3260 Ile 14 nn onn S Finkbeiner, Lisa Hewitt, Lisa Martin, Kim Mills, and Tracy Ratz. Second blue star - Kathy Hendrick, and Joel Lamport. First gold star - Julie Hendrick, and Carolyn Pritchard. Awards for perfect at- tendance went to - Tracy Ratz, Julie Hendrick, Kathy Hendrick, Joel Lamport, Angela Landsbergen, Mona Brand and Lisa Martin. The Explorer Prayer, led by Tracy Ratz closed the program. Carolyn Pritchard and Tracy Ratz presented their leaders with a "thank you" gift. Mrs. Lyla Hendrick thanked the girls for their program and lunch was served by Mary Elder, Jeanette Lamport, Grace Fahner, Della Sims, Alma Morlock and Jean Neil. A short business meeting followed the lunch with President Mrs. Earl Neil conducting the business. Barbecue The Crediton Parks Board will be holding their annual chicken barbecue June 13. As an added attraction this year, a talent contest will be Staff ladies at conference By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Mrs. Alex Miller and Mrs. Lorne Elliott, represented the Marian Ritchie Aux- iliary, at the Presbyterian Spring Conference, at Creif Hill, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Templeman and Daryl. Brampton. visited on Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Templeman, Carrah and Cain. Christena Kemp, Clinton. spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp. Anniversary service was held Sunday at the Hibbert United Church with a good crowd in attendance. Rev. Ralph King, of the Kirkton- Woodham charge was the guest minister. Joint junior and senior choirs from the Hibbert United and the Cromarty Presbyterian churches provided the music. Visiting on the weekend with Mrs. Sam Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family were. Gail Sharppe and Doug Norris, Brampton. Judy Norris, Kitchener. Nancy Stewart and Susan Norris, Stratford. Whelan to open Congress The Hon. Eugene Whelan has agreed to Officially Open the 1981 Ontario Pork Congress. The opening ceremonies will take place at noon on Tuesday. June 23 in the Market Annex at the Stratford Fair Grounds. Whelan is almost certain to be addressing the problems of interest costs and depressed markets. No consensus exists between producers or the govern- ment on either problem Whelan's comments are almost certain to arouse dis- cussion and controversy. Cecil R Squire Sales & Service Repair Shop Equipment 47 John St. E. Exeter 235-0465 held. Interested competitors are asked to contact Fred Bowers at 234-6380. Personals Mrs. Jeanette Lamport, Mrs. Peter Martin and Lisa visited Sunday with Leila Finkbeiner at University Hospital, London. Mrs. Fink- beiner has been a patient in hospital since May 20. Barbara Furley, an ex- change elementary school teacher from England spent the weekend with Irene and Ross Haugh. Miss Furley, from Nottingham is spen- ding the year on the staff of a public school in Kapuskasing in a grade three class. Sunday was spent visiting the Shakespeare Festival grounds in Stratford, the Gorge in Elora and the Mennonite area north of Kitchener where a large number of horse and buggies were seen leaving a church, near St. Jacobs. Necessity is the mother of invention but too many "Necessities" are the mother of tension. Times -Advocate, June 10, 1981 Pogo 7A ACW bake sale a success By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY The ladies of St. Patrick's church held a successful gar- age and bake sale Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy. Centralia. Wilbur Sutherland Ilderton was winner of the angel food cake. The ladies say thank you to all who helped make the event so worthwhile. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Eaton attended a family gathering in London Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll returned home from a three week trip to visit friends and relatives in the Winnipeg, Edmonton areas. Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacGillivray and Courtney. Winnipeg are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Many of this community attended the funeral from the Haskett funeral home Thursday for the late Mrs. Garnet Isaac of London. Sit was predeceased by her hus- band (1951). They lived and farmed in this community on Concession 4 Biddulph Township. Many from St. Patrick's Church attended service at St. Pauls church. Kirkton Sunday morning. Rev. Rokeby-Thomas a former rector of the Parish was i We'll Do the Job Right... guest preacher. Robert Tindall was weekend guest with David Steeper and his parents at their cottage, Grand Bend. Whatever the prosect, call on us for Ready -Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. EXETER, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969 1 The ion way to go XT2SOH These Yamahas will take you almost anywhere. Economical and dependable on city streets. Rugged and agile on the trail. Bot`I with exclusive Monoshock rear suspension for steady handling. Built for fun wherever you go! ...in traffic or on the trail. ELDER ENTERPRISES SALES & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT. 1 \lilt West and 1 Mile South of 11cmall lour :luthoriied l amaha Full Scr%icc Dealer YAMAHA CO.OP IJMMIR NO INTEREST NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NOVEMBER 30T"1981 TO QUALIFIED PURCHASERS WESTEEL ROSCO GRAIN BINS • HOVq YOU MAY A QUALIFY FOR A 7%AEANDA CAPITAL GRANT. (UP TO $3,000.00) — OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1981 PURCHASE THAT GRAIN BIN BEFORE JUNE 30. 1981 AND PAY NO INTEREST .OR MAKE NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NOVEMBER 30. 1981. WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF BINS ON HAND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SO HURRY. TALK TO YOUR AREA CO-OP NOW FINANCING ARRANGED THROUGH PATRONS ACCEPTANCE LIMITED. A CO-OP COMPANY. 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