The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-09-08, Page 15Liquid Disposal For Freestali Housing
. A liquid manure disposal sysr•
tem should be used with free -
stall dairy housing, says J. E.
Turnbull • of ,,Canada De-
partmex t of Agriculture's .en-
gineering research service at
Ottawa.
Cleaner cows and savings in
bedding materials are two of
the advantages offered by this
system,' use of Which is increas-
ing • sharply in North America
and Europe. Each free -stall
requires only eight to 20 pounds
of "bedding per week, vvh.ile the
conventional tie -stall requires
twice the amount, arid open
,loose -housing four times as
much.
Dairymen ymen adopting the free -
CHOPS BETTER
-SPREADS BETTER'
•p.aand it's smoother, too!
Sims hummers are hardened to stay
alwp longer, chop better.. They're free
Swinging and spirally arranged to even
t cot power surges. Individually replace-
! able in balanced pairs . . . unique
air blast.
, curved design gives far greater
iaiery moving part of the Innes Chopper
' M balanced; so Innes runs smooth. Fin-
' eft bearings throughout; Innes runs
i If roe. takes least power.
Went to hear more? The benefits just
b
, *in when you combine. :Following the
.plowing's eerier.than ypu'Ve' ever
No bunchng, no plugging, no
problems at all. Straw returns to the
` golf faster to Im-
prove the ttlth, help
, control, erosion,
snake your farm
mow
productive.
For the full
' mowstory,
Me your dealer, or
rR1te for literature.
L 1Gl bated By
H. L. TURNER (Ontario) LTD.
Blenheim, Ontario
,
stall system, however, have
found bedding consumption re-
dd.ced so drastically that the
MAUI)? scraped daily from the,.
passages and holdingarea is
practically a liquid. Ordinary
gutter cleaners, manure loaders
and spreaders are not very ef-
fective In coping with this slop-
py material.
Disposal System
p Sytm
The answer is a liquid manure
disposal system, says Mr.
who points out that there
is a variety .of agitators, pumps
and spreader.tanks on the mar-
ket today for use with this
method.
Liquid manure must be stor-
ed, but unlike ordinary manure
containing straw, it can't be
piled up on a slab. A concrete
storage tank is required; 'and
since +. it is difficult- to spread
liquid manure in winter or in
the earl? spring when the fields
are soft, a capacity sufficient for
several 'month's nccunulation
may be needed.
For an idea of the size and
cost involved, lair. Turnbull
points to the 12,000 cubic feet
capacity tank required. to ac-
commodate manure, from 100
cows over a two-month period.
Estimated cost of building a cov-
ered, rectangular -shaped stor-
age of ,this capacity say 20
feet wide, 60 feet long and 10
feet deep --is $4,200.
Cost can be reduced by " it -
tin ao
topf r the tank, ba t
g his
is feasible only in areas where
the winters are not too severe.
LUCKY FORE
RIVING RANGE
OPEN
NITELY, WEEKENDS AND
AFTERNOONS
Tanks may also be cyllndrieal
in shape and these are less ex-
pensive .than the othertype if a
cov'erAisnot required On the
other hand, they are more e -
pensive to (build if covered.
Open Tops
In southern Sweden where
winters are mild, dairymen gen-
erally use open -topped, cylind-
rical tanks varying in diameter
from 30 to 50 feet. The tanks
extend from six to 10 feet be-
low grade to five to eight feet
above.
Some North American dairy
farmers have built cylindrical
tanks, usipg concrete -stave silo
slabs a'nd hoops. But backfill-
ing must be done very carefully
to avoid damage to these easily
constructed but thin-walled
tanks,
The "scrape -in" system kr
handling liquid manure is the
method most widely used in
the United States, the engineer
reports., With this system, part
of the tank is, located under the
barn floor and the manure is
scraped into the tank (either
reetangular or cylindrical,)
through a grated opening in the
floor. Between daily scraping
operations,, the' opening is- cov-
ered with a thick sheet of ply-
wood to - protect the animals
from injury.
GOLF
QUIPME
ENTIRE STOCK
Reduced To Clear
PRO SHOP
'MAITLAND COUNTRY CLUB
GODERICH
33-34-35
1'
Ahat!d1 of thi ilIa * stars,* iun* spectaclel L
itrt►",CALTiWATAIMINAT( ATAIII i"IMASIA tt l%TiTA` YIVIV 1NNAYlii l ?ATA nAiAINA Alii? iliTi`i' RAT( ilil a.
Evening Grandstand Show= Sept. 12, 13 and 14-
Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m.
Sept. 12 &'13'Only
• JAY and the
Eyoning Grandstand Shows Sept'. 9 and 10
Two Shows Nilhtl,at? and 9 p.m.
Popular TV Star & Comedian
JERRY RICH
VAN DYKE LITTLE
Canada's. Own Impersonator
•
That TV Funnyman
FRAN KI E
FONTAINE
Alias Crazy Guggenham
AMERICANS.
Sept. 14 Only .
ROBBIE LANE
AND THE DISCIPLES
f ORIENTAL DOLL REVIEW • HOWARD
Hubert Castle's
Completely New
HARDIN, M.Cr • • HELENE and HOWARD
EVENING GRANDSTAND - SHOW
Sept. 15, 16 and 17 Two Shows Nightly
/at 7 and 9 p.m.
AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND SHOW
Sept. 16 at 3 p.m. and Sept, 17 at 2 p.m,
INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS
* Roy Acuff and the SMOKEY MOUNTAIN BOYS •
Afternoon Grandstand Show 4 p:m. Sept. 9 ONLY
* Gene Holters MOVIELAND ANIMALS
Following Warriors' Day Parade Afternoon Grandstand Shoal,
Sept. 10 at 2 p.m.
* FASHION VARIETIES '66 and Spee at Guest
Miss Players 200
Afternoon Grandstand Show, Sept. 12 et 2 p.tt,
* Gene Holters MOVIELAND ANIMALS -
Afternoon Grandstand Show, Sept. 13 at 3 p.nt.
* VARIETY REVIEW with movieland animals and
Levee loungers -
Afternoon Grandstand Show, Sept. 14 and llat 3 p.m.
Fun and Entertainment
for the, Whole Family!
ADULTS $1
CNILDREE11 25c
at all times
REMEMBER
Gate Admission
Covers the Whop
Show!
Buy advance safe ttckefs
again this year
f.?
Continuous Entertainment on the
•
Fair Grounds
• Horse Show Nightly at 7:45 p.m.
• Livestock Competions -- Sales
• Midway and Kiddyland
• Home and Culinary Arts
• Farm Machinery Show
• Warriors' Day Parade
• Art and Photography Competition
• • Commercial, Government and
Educational Exhibits
• Daily parade through grounds, 6:30
p.m.
• Roving Singers
• Henri French
Bicycle Thrills and Antrcs
• Labatt's Wunder-Bande
Courtesy Labatt's Ontario Brewerie3
Ltd.
• Levee tyoungers
• Garland Parnell
Organ Grinder and his Monkey
"TrickyBobb"
• Canada Packers Square Dancing and
^ Old Time Fiddlers ,Competition
• Ge -Go Vance Party
Sponsored by Coca -Cola -Ltd.
Western Ontario's showplace of Agriculture, Industry, Education and Entertainment since 1867.
WIN! -1966 Mefeor • Chevrolet • Rambler • 4 Colour TVs
ti
Duron Wri
Diverted Chuc
The
OQderich- Signal -$tar, Thursday, Sept. 0a 1 15
By W. E. Elliott
A generous donation orf
ne interested
Y, b y -friends in
England, for the .purpose Q#
building a "Church in GQderieh,
' was instead diverted to ;'con-
struction of 'Holy Trinity in
Toronto.
This story of the early days
has long been •curt en1 in var-
ious forms, all att 'ibuink'to
Bishop John Strachan tete ap-
plication of .the funds. Latest
version appears in James
Scott's new book, Early Settle-
ment of Huron County.
In the Illustrated Signal -
Star of 1889, it is stated that
Anglican services were con-
ducted for years, in a frame
"building on rthe
sQs
ide
of est street, um
(Carroll's?) 'cooper shop, be-
longing, to Dr. Hamilton. until
a church was built in 1843
en St. George's Crescent,
The site there was a quarter -
acre deeded by the Canada.
Company to John Strachan.
Though the first St. Geo-
rge's was built in 1843. (the
date- sof the donation from
England is given as 1845 by
Dr. Henry Scadding, Toronto
'historian. Hewrote, in 1873:
"The church with the twin,
aims Bishop
Dor�ati�
turrets, now seen in the mid-
dle spare of Trinity are
gift a g>< t n# benevolence to
Western �.. Canada froth two
ladies; sisters. The persoalal
character of bishop Strachan
was the attraction that drew
the boon to onto.,1l w ugh
the ;hand of Bishop Longley
of Ripon, afterwards Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, a spiU
of 15,000 Was transmitted
by the donors to •Risbop Stra-
chan for the purpose of found-
ing a. .church, two stipulations `
being that it should' be -for-
ever, like the ancient chur-
ches of Englap 1. free to all
Department Approves Union
Wawanosh, Ashfield Schools
KiNGSBi 1DGE, -- Official
approval has been received
from the Ontario Department
of Education for the union of
Combined ?Raman Catholi'e
Separate Schools of Ashfield
with the Combined Roman
Catholic Separate Schools of
West •Wawanosh.
The name given to the new
board which will come into"
being the first of January,
1967, has been 'Combined Ro-
man Catholic 'Cen'tral Schools,
Ashfield and West Wawanosh.
Pupils comprising the new
area formerly attended school
at St. Augustine in West Wa-
wanosh and K..ingbridge •.
Ashfield and under the new
combined area, all pupils will
be transported to the new
school at Kingsbridge. "
Commencing in September,
Chapman Bus Lines of White-
church will transport the
West Wawanosh pupils to
school and Duckworth Coach
Lines of ,Goderich will haul
the Ashfield children.
Principal, .off the school at
Kingsbridge Is Barbara Winter
who will teach grades 7 and
8; Mrs. Rosemary Horner will
teach grades 5 and 6; Mrs.
Frank Riegling ;grades 3 and •
4, and 1Virs. Dennis Connolly
grades 1 and 2. All teachers
reside in. the Goderich area.
Under the new combined
areas, all four rporzis at the
Kingsbridge "school will be us-
ed and the board is waiting fin-
al approval. for a: 40.by 50,gyrn --
nri$ium addition which it is
hoped will be completed by
mid December. Expected en-
rolment at the school is ap-
proximately 150.
The old Kingsbridge school
has been dismantled, the gro-
unds are .being landscaped
and it is hoped that a new
fence will be erected around
the school grounds by the
start of the term", if possible.
It is 'planned to: have an offic-
ial opening of the new school
at a later date.
MOHRING RE -UNION
The annual Mohring reunion
picnic was held recently at
Harbour Park. •
Games were enjoyed and con-
tests played by the young and
old alike.
Attendance was from Windsor,
London; Oakville; -1 r -e -h -m 011-d
Hill, Toronto, Clinton, Ben -
miller besides Goderich.'
Elected for next year's experi-
ence were Mrs. John Mphring,
Mrs. Gordon 'Watson, Stuart
Dick, Gordon Moliring.
Furniture Values
SWIVEL ROCKERS
Built by Kroehler ,and Farquharson -
Gifford. Covered in nylon with walnut
arms. Chairs are all reduced to
,clear.
Marked down $14,00. Selling at
$45.00
BEDROOM •SUITES
Several to choose from in different
finishes. A' number of them selling
at a very low price.. One reduced
from $169.00 to $149.00 and
$119.00
TWO ONLY
$3EDROOM SUITES
Finished in white and . gold. Each
suite- has twin beds. Regular price
$269.00.
$199.00
ONE ONLY
Kroehler
CHESTERFIELD SUITE •
Nylon cover. Regular $369.00.
$299.00
THREE-PIECE
MODERN SUITE
Comes complete with footstool for
chair. Regular $298.00.
$239.00
�1M
'FRENCH PROVINCIAL
, LIVING ROOM SUITE
Upholstered in a rich tapestry with
fruit wood trim, Truly a rich looking
suite built for comfort, appearance
and durability. Regular $449.00.
$399.00
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL
BEDROOM SUITE
One of the most outstanding suites
in the store. It is a quality suite with
striking appearance. Regular $469:00.
$399.00 •
Kroehler
LIVING ROOM SUITES
With freize coverings. Reduced to
$199.0()
ONE ONLY
COLONIAL SUITE
Designed for comfort and wear. A
Prost desirable suite at this price.
$199:00•
9 x 12 NYLON RUGS
Clearing at Only
$79.00
Save $30 on a
#MATTRESS During Our
Red Tag Sale
Lodge Furniture
WEST STREET — GODERICH
a:
for worship. and that it sbou14
• thea tba AuaMe Of' 1411,0 Uoly
'
glriui�ty, The sun taut b?lUli't
the ehureh, and abed a.4010,4
endowment." . -
r. 'Scott has heard: tW 0
differently. Research `>has
'ctanvain'oeci him that 404crilch
was intended ire elif•e'iary
the donation. do t
no date, but writes 4$ ;.011010:.,
"Through the i,ruany: letter
(Dr. William) 1)01Op; " viot
bank to Britain, a sh
lady who was a member of
the Anglican church becalm"
interested enough fo make
donation of q£2,0Q0, which was
sent to '$')s[tt p Strachan for
the puropse of 'building a
church in Goderich: For rea-
sons ;of his own—and one sus-
pects empire -building a little
closer to cilvi'lization—the bi-
shop decided that it would be
a great waste a money to
spend such a sum on a
church in Goderieh. Instead
he built an ambitious church
in Toronto whish still stands.
It is Trinity ,church, located
in the very centre of down-
town Toronto just off Yonge
street, behind the great coin.:
plex of buildings which make
up the T. Eaton Company's,
store,''
-The first St. George's, Gode-
rich, financed by parishioners,
burned in 1879, soon after its
consecration, and was rebuilt.
on the present site, North
street.
-Poufs- Delivery
Owned and' Operated by
Paul Spain'
Local Delivery Service
Local Hauling
ANYTIME
For Information
CALL 524-9469_
or
524-8181
ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD
IN TOWN
Chinese Food
Our Specialty
ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. tc 70 p.m.
Open Friday and ' Saturday
Until 12 Midnight
The Esquire
Restaurant
"524-9941"
If you are NEW -TO -TOWN or
have just moved into a new
home
GODERICH'S OWN . .
WELCOME
SERVICE -
would like to 'call on you with
"housewarming gifts" and in-
formation about your new loca-
tion. The Hostess will be glad to
arrange your subscription to the
SIGNAL -STAR.
Call her at 524-9525
WE'RE OPEN
FOR FIRST CLASS SERVICE
AND 4 PROVEN GRADES OF GAS
HUTCHINS SERVF:E
ti
1)d
411 HURON STREET
GODERICH, ONTARIO