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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-30, Page 13Plan your pasture • ing program arouni -- DARI-FIO airy ration In the Spring and early Summer, pasture will provide the major, part. of the forage diet. Grasses and legumes arehigh in protein and can support relatively high levels of milk production without addition/ protein supplementation. The limiting factor for high milk production during this, Period is more likely to be lack of sufficient energy. Under these conditions, CO-OP' Dari -Flo 14% Dairy Ration is the feed recommended to provide the additional energy necessary to maintain body weight and condition on high producers. kt CQ -OP Dari-FIo 14% Dairy Ration is a high energy, low ,protein diet specifically formulated to provide least cost milk production when fed on pasture. CO -QP Dari-FIo 14% Dairy Ration can be purchased in . pellets or mash, in bulk or bag, from your Co- operative. Keep in mind too, that if you still have grain, you can formulate your own balanced ration with CO-OP Dari -Flo 36% Dairy Supplement. The grains used should 'preferably be a combination of high energy grain. (corn, wheat,barley with oats) in rel, hem.. r nd f TD . n recommended ommen d use 'o se grams in t e '•let. Consult your Co-operative feed specialist for further information on the best utilization of your home grown grains. 'Registered Trade Mark OTHER APPLICATIONS FOR CO-OP DARI-FLO 14% DAIRY RATION ARE: 1 High Grain -mix feeding with legume forage. 2 High grain -mix feeding with legume forage and corn silage. 3 High grain -mix feeding with medium quality mixed grass legume forage. 4 Normal feeding levels with mixed grass legume haylag.. United Co-operatives of Ontario BELGRAVE BRANCH MUSSELS 887-6453 WINGHAIN 357_2711 a THE HURON QISTRICTof the`Qddfellows and. 'e Rebekah 1..‘dges presenfed an eye testing machine to the Huron -County ,Wealth: Unit last week In Holmesvill e.T he m aching, worth 500, was presented to Bob Gibson, ieit;'presldenfiof the health board, by Mary Grigg, deputy president, and Murray Taylor, Qddfel.ows. committee chairman. Funds for the machine were.ralsed by clubs in Clinton, !Cderich %/Ingham, Exeter, Mensal', Brussels, RrI„-Afield and ceas....ah '.(Clinton News.:Record Photo/ presented to ►,ith Unit ty filth 71001ters"eateb: Lode "f Ifuron Diitrkt and the O Lodges Huron it, at the te wle tely 175 Oddfellows .and Rebekah* from linrOn .,Vounty were in attendance, Guest speaker was Dr. G. 1r..Idi1 . ►., .P.H., '":H.S.H , 'Medi officer of health for Huron County'. This vision **has bas been: used, by the Huron County Health Unit since Marcia 15 at its clinics throughout the county. It can be used to test virion of all .ages,.. in* cluding pie-achbo1 children* The vision tester will test. for far- . sightedness, near -..-ss, color -blandness ; and, ambliopia (lazy eye). Aabliopia, ,or .may eye, is a disease of the eye that can only be cured if it is detected in pre-school children or before the age of eight. Thla is ap r- project P j� of the Oddfel. ow and:Rebekah Lodges .of . the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the World. It is Wiped that parents of :pre: school children in Huron County will take their children to the . clinics, as ambliopia is known.to be found in one outof 20 children. ARMY'S LOW PROFILE LEADS TO FRUSTRATION Five, years, a thousand deaths, millions pf dollars after the .pres- ent outbreak of terrorism in Northern Ireland many people in the Province and beyond are. becoming increasingly `frustrat- ed. Reason? Continuing IRA vio- lence that is reducing large areas of Ulster's cities and countryside to a shambles. ' The local populace are blaming the British government's low profile approach and their ap- parent failure to deal with ter- rorists' quickly and effectively. Former British Home Secre- tary fteginald , Maudling once Wroxeter lad injured in fall A young RR 1, Wroxeter child has been admitted to Wingham and District Hospital with head injuries which he' suffered ina fall May 21. Steven Mulvey, 11/2, is in satisfactory condition after he fell down a flight of stairs and struck his head on a cement floor. On Friday Franc Stroop of RR 5, Brussels was treated for an injured right leg, received when he was kicked by a bull at the abattoir in Fordwich. Mrs. Esther Conlan was ad- mitted to hospital after she frac- tured her hip in.a fall in her home on Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED TO A HOT BEEF'BARBECUE LUNCHEON. on Saturday, June 8 from 12 to 2 p.m. TOMEET THE HON. ROBERT STANFIE[D at Pineridge. Chalet, Hensall west of Henan on Highway 84 to sacoad coruor, 1/2 mile tootle suggested that the Conservative .government's policy was "to re- duce violence to an acceptable level". For those who have to live out their lives amid the bombs' and bullets there is simply no ac- ceptable level of violence. Foremost among modern crit=.: ics of British government policy is World War II legless air ace Douglas Bader. Writing in the .° "Sunday Express" — 17 Marche 1974 —Bader saysthat the Army could have cleared up the IRA in double-quick' time had it been, freed from political restraint' The troops, he suggests, have been trying to contain 'the IRA. under politically imposed dif ficulti ;1 "They have been trying to fight? an enemy_ who is ttdreeegnis kbbe because hewearsi uniform; an; enemy who is sheltered by civil- ians, br RC priests and others; an enemy who has had a safe re- fuge in Eire. — a short distance over an unguarded border. "Our soldiers may be forgiven for wondering whether our pol- iticians at Westminster are IRA sympathisers or just raving luna- tics." Meantime Ulster politicians at Westminster and elsewhere are calling for a more effective policy to defeat — rather than just con- tain —" terrorists. Jim Kilfedder, Unionist MP for North Down, is demanding a new tougher line in tackling terrorists who recently planted a 500 pound bomb outside Army HQ in central Belfast. When the bomb' exploded it caused widespread devastation in Belfast's main thoroughfare in Royal Avenue. Kilfedder claims that young soldiers and policemen have been made scapegoats for a political policy that has been shown to be incapable of ; providing either stability or protection. Over the weekend 16-17 March -- while Church leaders were celebrating St. Patrick's Day and offering prayers for peace in the Province terrorists stepped up their bombing and shooting cam- paign. Business premises were wrecked in several town centres and worse still eight' people lost their lives. And yet, behold a• miracle! Despite the widespread devasta- tion life goes on . in Northern Irelan d. A maj o.xm.'iracihein ia- dustia1 l 4w5• Ahtintio place. Accbrig 'repoits. print- ed in a recent issue of the Mag- azine ULSTER COMMENTARY the NI Information Service dis- closes that in the 14 years 1958-72 Ulster's exports to Great Britain and overseas rose by almost 225 million dollars: And in the same periodtotal trade has shot up from 1350 millions to 4150 mil- lions. Last month more than 10,000 job vacancies were re- ported, and unemployment fig- ures were the lowest for a quarter century. - It's a strange phenomenon of human nature that people give of their best when their backs are to the wall. That was true of defeated Ger- many's economic recovery after the war. It is also true of Northern Ire- land today! DR. TERRY JOHNSTON Terry Ray Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Carl Johnston, Bluevale received a DVM Degree from the Ontario Veterinary College, Univet sil y of .Guelph at War Memo;, ria`' Hall bit -May* 24,1 Terry iaa member of the staff at the Seaforth Veterinary Clinic. Weekly euchre BELGRAVE - Six tables of euchre were played in the com- munity rooms last Wednesday evening with winners as follows: High lady, Mrs. Ethel Wheeler; low lady, Mrs. Abner Nethery; novelty lady, Mrs. William Tay- lor; high man, Gordon Murray; low man, Charles Brewer; novelty man, William Taylor. There is still much research t� be done in discovering and deal- ing with the causes of Mental Re- tardation. Bishop of Huron installed St. Paul's Cathedral in London was filled on Sunday evening as clergy, lay delegates and friends gathered for the installation of Right Rev. Theodore David But- ler Ragg as the eighth Bishop of Huron. The enthronement also marked the opening of the i 15th session of the Diocese of Huron. The enthronement ceremony was conducted by Most Rev. W. L. Wright of Sault Ste. Marie, Archbishop of Algdma and Metropolitan of the ecclesiastical province of Ontario. Bishop Ragg was elected Diocesan Bishop of Huron on March 29 following the February 23 death of his prede- cessor, Bishop Carman J. Queen. In his address, Bishop Ragg Belmore Personals Miss Carol Kieffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kieffer, at- tended the National School safety patrol jamboree in Ottawa last week. The events included a visit to the Parliament Buildings and other places of interest, a bus tour of the city, a mammoth parade of some 8,000 patrols and a special circus performance. At Government House, the governor general presented plaques to four patrol members who were credit- ed with saving the lives of fellow students. The jamboree is spon- sored . annually by the Canadian Automobile Association. Mr. and Mrs. Robiert Wood, Kaye and Kirk visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffray and family. Jim Harkness and Bob Reed spent the weekend in New Lis- keard and attended a wedding. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the rela- tives of Mrs. Jim Porter, the for- mer Ethel Boyd of Detroit, who died Friday,. May 24 in hospital after a brief illnen. She is surviv- ed by two brothers, Cliff and Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Awrey Of Morriston, George Harkness and Miss Christine Martin of Kit- chener visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. FiYobert Harkness and family. Miss Jean Harkness of Don Mills spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harkness and family. Mrs. Bruce Harkness and Linda, Mrs. Robert Harkness, Barbara and Gwen and Miss Jean Harkness attended a bridal shower for Miss Carolyn Rode Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Elva Jacques. At the preparatory service Fri- day evening in Knox Presby- terian Murch, Belmore, fourteen young people joined the church byvrofession of faith. They were Nancy, Wayne and Glenda Bal- lagh; Bob and Kathy Darling; Tiger, Judy, Jeff and Paul Dick- son; Doreen Nickel; John Lee- son; Donna, Glen and Brian Jef.. fray. Communion service was eendiieted on Sunday by Rev. Dennis Freeman. told the delegat s that he will ask for a Suffragan Bishop to be elected in the very near future. He citicized the government's use of resources, in particular, the misuse of productive agricultural lands "At the moment," the Bishop said, "the class one and two agri- cultural land is being.encroached upon at the rate of 26 acres per hour, by such things as highways, sprawling subdivisions or corri- dors for hydro power lines. "The Diocese of Huron has a reputation for its concern for the hungry of the world and the day could come when we, an agricul- tural area, will be seeking food if we continue to' let the farming lands disappear on any con- ceivable excuse at all." Bishop Ragg pointed to the James Bay power project and its effects on the lands and peoples involved. "The fact that this Diocese contains more than half of Ontario's prime agricultural land places a heavy responsi, bility on us," he said. During the Synod sessions on Monday and Tuesday considera- tion was to be given to this and also to the pressing needs of the north and the assisted Dioceses in Canada. Following the closing prayers of the service, Bishop and Mrs. Ragg and the Dean of Huron, Very Rev. K. B. and Mrs. Keefe, received the assembled guests under a canopy on the grounds of the cathedral. An orchestra played background music and coffee and a light lunch were served by the Anglican Church Women of the cathedral. the wilted wag Who pla Holmes Vfis0 piano.were " s performed The Holy City "Caveat eriO RuOtleanir *04 mod'', Of go*Pet *Mei The ,choir sang "A- Cance. Prayer"' written by the _Mantle twill, oiWingham. CathyFines read the - psalm and -tile �.spokeon . soever much ,, of him shall Snuck be re u ' . He : the congregation themore that -entrusted to the more ,one has to pay. Thetehtngreat deal of in- gratitude in the world .today►,, declared. Rev; .> notedthat there e numerous.'s - days duringthe year thereis also' a. great deal of indifference.. pointed out that We are .all stew. ids hilt, we don't Want to pinned dam. `god give us, life to live for'Him, 'he said, ' Mr.:, Sach told stOrr about a priton camp ta0Iein Who' was dsiip Sunday United Church Mi"pissed the Igift box only to Andd mot t prrhir had Pocketed* ws cofilleks and 'srwitw and then body* them is the Rev.t 4own way each of to t41tretliril Beig *lets snare ,.a ivlien aid bei eded in ' It i> f e claims Firisys love Row dowe re tba fhe g+rr#• Do we with our time, talents and money r be t -. given to us by � o we can never good ' trY to he good -ittet!ati earthl y .ks' a Recent 'visitors with .[r. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson were Mr., and Mrs. Victor Wide, Glyn and David of Hamilton; Miss- Margaret issMargaret Nicholson of London, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and. Sherri. Miss. Ann Bieman and Rick Thomas of Fergus were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman and family. Stanley Cook and Robert Higgins are patients in the. Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Verna Johnston of Sarnia called on Miss Nora Van : Camp on Monday and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth. The Belgrave Men's Choir members were guests at the Lon- don Conference "Celebration", held at the LondonAlumiai Ile at Western University on Tuesday evening of austr. week. , ey sapg- ceved4b 5400 guests in the hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and family and Miss Anne Wessenger of Ingersoll visited on Sunday with Harold Procter and Piss Margaret Curtis. They also visited with. Mrs. Spivey's mother, Mrs. Harold Procter who. is a patient in Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mrs. Helen Martin ,were Sunday visitors with Mr.' and Mrs. George M. Johnston of London. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of Lon- don. On Sunday evening the Bel - grave Men's Choir supplied music for the Masonic service held. in Dungannon United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler attended the wedding of the latter's niece, Miss Marilyn Wilson of Watkins Glen, N.Y., to Robert Cross in the First Presbyterian Church, Watkins Glen on Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Workman and children of Brussels spent Sunday evening with her grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mark Armstrong.. 'Mrs and Mrs. James London spent the Weekend witL_ her parents, Ift. and Mrs. George ichie. Ernest Michie and beth Leslie visited on the vii end with Mns..Jean Wills and and Mrs v Harold Coulson Milton. Robert Hibberd at Boehlerreunion ' held :at, Community Centre on Sunda afternoon. Mrs. Robert',: m p childrrern. ;visited Mrs.Robert Hibberd on Sunda evening. Mrs. Hazel Procter was able to return : bottle . on Saturday . from. the Wingham and; District Hos- pital. Members of the young people's Sunday School class of the Wingham United Church con- ducted a special youth service on Sunday mom- Participating in the service were Ansley 'Currie, Barbara Chambers, Gordon Wray and John Underwood. Acting as ushers for the service were Ellen Reid, Irene Wray, David Reid, Murray Wray and Nelson Underwood. Members of the junior choir sang four numbers during the service. Providing guitar accom- paniment were Rick Wall and Mark Tiffin. H. Swatridge presided at the organ console. The speaker, Lavonne Ballagh, used the theme of the service, "Beauty", as her sermon topic. The church was decorated with spring blossoms and flowers. The first White Pass passenger train to leave Lake Bennett car- ried $500,000 in gold dust on July 6th, 1899. At an expense of two million dollars on a cost-plus basis, and two year's of work, the 110 miles of railway from Skagway to Whitehorse was completed on schedule. RUSSELL ZURtRIGG, president of the Wingham Lions Club, made a presentation Friday morning on behalf of the club. The president handed over a cheque for $750 to Bill Stephenson, the president of the Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded. The 'money will go toward the acquisition of a lot for the association's MW nursery school facilities. (Staff Photo)