Clinton News-Record, 1983-11-30, Page 22PAGE 22—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1
n
lc
re pie really square?" Huron a
Have you ever tried to calculate the
volume of something on the farm? Do you
remember a formula that sounds like "pie
are square," but you think that doesn't
make much sense? Everyone knows pie are
round, cakes are square. We often get re-
quests to help figure out volumes of manure
tanks, grain bins, silos and many other
storage structures. Here are some
simplified calculations that will help you
find out what you want to know.
If the structure is rectangular or square,
simply multiply length times width times
height (or depth). All of the dimensions
must be in the same units.- these will likely
be either feet or metres. The answer will
then be in either cubic feet or cubic metres.
If the structure is circular, you must know
the diameter (distance across) and the
height (or depth). Multiply the diameter
times the diameter times the height times
0.785. This will give the answer in either
cubic feet or cubic metres, depending on
what units the dimensions were in.
If you would like to know the volume in
litres, multiply the volume in cubic metres
by 1,000. If you would like the answer in
gallons or in bushels, •you must first know
CLASSIFIE
THE CLINTON NEWS - RECORD - THE BLYTH STANDARD • THE HAYFIELD BUGLE
42. Death notice
TURNER
In the Alexandra Marine &
General Hospital, Goderich.
Ontario, on Monday November
28, 1983, Robert Borden Turner,
of Goderich and formerly of
Auburn Ontario, in his 76th
year. Beloved husband of the
former Isobel McWhinney. Dear
father of Kenneth of Strathroy,
Shirley (Mrs. Leonard Mann) of
Strathroy, Lynn (Mrs. Wayne
Allis) of Goderich, Barry of
British Columbia. Also survived
by nine grandchildren and 7
great-grandchildren. Dear
brother of James Turner of Clin-
ton, Mrs. Shirley Duckworth of
Goderich, Mrs. Katherine
Fowler of London, Mrs- Mary
Griffiths of Niagara Falls, Mrs.
Annie Allen of Seaforth.
Predeceased by two brothers
and one sister. Rested at the
Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth On-
tario where the complete
funeral service was held ion
Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment
Ball's Cemetery, Hullett
Township.-48nx
SHADDICK
Mrs. William (Gwendolyn) at
The Freeport Hospital, Kit-
chener, on Friday, November
25th, following a lengthy il-
lness, age 38 years. Gwendolyn
McBride, of 19 Nathaniel Cres-
cent, Kitchener, wife of William
Shaddick, mother of Mark and
Michelle, both at home.
Daughter of Clare McBride and
Leona Rapson, and sister of
Robert, all of Goderich. Funeral
services were held from The
Schreiter Sandrock Funeral
Home Chapel, Monday at 2 p.m.
Following cremation, Inter-
ment, Boyfield
Cemetery. ---48nx
MORRISON
At Victoria Hospital South
Street Campus, London on Mon-
day, November 28, 1983,
Samuel R. Morrison, age 74, of
151 King Hiram Street, Inger-
soll. Beloved husband of Grace
(Whatley) Morrison. Dear father
of Mrs. Don White (Betty), In-
gersoll; David Morrison, • Lon-
don; Mrs. John Woolley (Bar-
bara), Wallacetown; John Mor-
rison, Ingersoll; Mrs. Dorothy
Mayo, Putnam; Mrs. Lloyd Bud-
den (Irene), Belmont: Peter
Morrison, Chilliwack, 8.C.; Mrs.
George Bennett (Ruth), Dor-
chester; Mrs. Richard Phillips
(Linda), Beachville; Larry Mor-
rison, Clinton; Mrs. Robert
White (Helen), Harrietsville.
Also survived by 3 brothers in
Ireland. 30 grandchildren and 2
great-grandchildren.
Predeceased by 3 sons Donald
and Ronald (1944) and Robert
(1966). Friends were received at
the McBeath Funeral Home, 246
Thames Street South after 7
p.m. Tuesday. Service to be
held on Thursday. December 1.
1983 at 2 p.m. Rev. Tom Griffin
officiating. Interment Harris
Street Cemetery, 48nx
HIGGINS
At Wingham and District
Hospital on Tuesday November
22 1983, Mr. R. Gordon Higgins
of R.H. 5 Brussels in his 89th
year. Beloved husband of the
late Florence Procter (1979).
Dear father of Jack, George
and Robert all of Route 5
Brussels and Chester of
Brussels, also four grand-
children and one great grand-
son. Predeceased by three
sisters, two brothers and his
grandson Don (1982). Visitation
at the Currie -Walker Funeral
Home, 35 Patrick Street West,
Wingham after 2 p.m. Thursday
until Friday where funeral ser-
vice was held at 2 p.m. Rev.
John G. Roberts officiating. In•
terment Brandon Cemetery.
Belgrave. 48nx
YOUNG
At Huronview on Tuesday.
November 22, 1983, Hazel
Frances Young formerly of
Goderich and Colborne
Township in her 84th year.
Beloved wife of Lloyd Young o4
Ottawa. Dear step -mother of
Betty (Mrs- Peter Campbell) of
London, Nan (Mrs. Tom Hullin)
of Ottawa and Ronald Young of
Edmonton Also survived by
seven grandchildren Jeffrey,
Michael, Bradley and Monique
Hullin all of Ottawa. Ian and
Alex Campbell both of Toronto
and Alden Brain of Kingston
one sister Dorothy MacKinnon
of Fort Lauderdale. Florida and
one nephew Jack Madill of
Toronto Rested at the Mc-
Callum Funeral Home, Cambria
Rood at East Street Goderich
Funeral service 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Interment
Colborne Cemetery 48nx
42 Death notice
RO.ENDAL
At Queensway Manor Nursing
Home, on Monday, November
28, 1983, Mrs. Aaltje (Alice)
(Stoker) Rozendal, in her 80th
year. Beloved wife of Douwe
(Don) Rozendal, of 100 King
Street, Hensall, Dear mother of
Dirk of R.R. 4, Listowel, Neil of
Winnipeg, Obe of London, Jeltje
(Mrs. Lyle Craft), R.R. 1 Lucas,
Marie (Mrs. George Soepboer)
of Lambeth, and Minke (Mrs.
Steve Soepboer) of Burlington.
Dear sister of Luzerd Stoker,
Jeltje (Mrs. Hans Kistemaker)
both of Holland, and Minke
(Mrs. John Snyder) of Bramp-
ton. Also survived by 27 grand-
children and 21 great grand-
children. Visitation in the Hen-
sall Chapel of Michael P. O'Con-
nor Funeral Homes, 118 King
Street, Hensall, until Wednes-
day, November 30 at 12 noon,
thence to Hensall United Church
for funeral service at 2 p.m. In-
terment followed in Hensall
Union Cemetery. - 48nx
42. Death notice
MARSH
At Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich, on
Saturday, November 26, 1983
William Marsh, of Huronview
and formerly of Goderich and
Colborne Twp., in his 99th year.
Beloved husband of the late
Bertha Manning (Oct. 30, 1960).
Dear father of Edythe Ethelwyn,
-Winnie- (Mrs. Melvin Bell), of
Goderich. Loving grandfather of
Nancy (Mrs. John Mcl,'er), of
Oakville, _ Norman Bell, of
Thunder Bay and great-
grandfather of Maureen and
William Bell and Kate McIver.
Predeceased by 3 sisters and 3
brothers. The family received
friends at the McCallum Funeral
Home, Cambria Road at East
Street, Goderich from 2-4 and 7-
9 p.m. Monday. A private family
service was held at the funeral
home Tuesday morning. Inter-
ment Colborne
Cemetery 48nx
MORRISON
At Norfolk General Hospital,
Simcoe on Sunday, November
27, 1983, Marion Elizabeth Mor-
rison (nee Bailey). Beloved wife
of the Tote Dr. Murray C. Mor-
rison. Dear mother of Doris
(Mrs. Douglas Chubb) of
Bayfield and Virginia Morrison
of Normondale. Grandmother
of Koren (Mrs. Thomas Close) of
Chatham and Catharine (Mrs.
Siegfried Schwark) of Clinton.
Also survived by four grand-
children Tyler and Lindsey Close
and Trevor and Rebecca
Schwark. Friends called at the
Logan Chapel, Furtney Funeral
Homes, 371 Dundas Street,
Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9.
Funeral service was held in the
chapel Wednesday morning of
11 a.m. with the Very Rev. Per-
cy O'Driscoll officiating. En•
tombment to follow in
Woodland Mausoleum. 48nx
GARRETT
Francis Newman, passed away
i.i Seaforth Community Hospital
on Friday. November 24, 1983
Francis Newman Garrett.
Beloved husband of Eveline
(Mackie) Garrett, of Egmond-
ville, in his 95th year Mr. Gar-
rett was a 75 year member of
the Order of Forresters. Surviv-
ed by 2 daughters; Irene (Mrs.
Warren Whitmore), of Seaforth,
Erma (Mrs. Eldon Crich), 129
Ontario Street, Clinton 2 sons;
Frank. of Chesley. Burt, of 154
Rottenbury Street East. Clinton
2 step -daughters; Marian (Mrs.
Jim Rose), of Seaforth,
Christena (Mrs. Bob Adams), of
Miami. Florida. Grandfather of
14 grandchildren and 15 great-
grandchildren. Brother of Nor-
man, of Blyth. Predeceased by
his first wife Mabel Vodden
(1961) and a sister Margaret
(Mrs. Derwin Carter) and by one
grandson. Rested at the Box
Funeral Home, 49 High Street
Seaforth after 2 p.m. Sunday
until Monday where funeral and
committal services were held at
2 p m. Interment Clinton
Cemetery. -48nx
43 Births
MILLS
Mr and Mrs. Len Mills welcome
with love, their son. Leonard
Johnathon Edward weighing 5
Ib. 9 oz. on Nov 23 1983 at
Berwick, N S. Very proud
grandparents are Edward and
Blanche Deeves Clinton and
Doreen and Edward Marche.
Shilo. Manitoba. 48nx
43. Births
DINNING
Jim and Pat are pleased to an-
nounce the birth of a son, John
Patrick, on November 26, 1983
at Clinton Public Hospital. A lit-
tle brother for Greg, Poul and
Erin.--48nx
46. In memoriam
CALDWELL
In loving memory of a dear hus-
band, father and grandfather,
Leonard Caldwell, who passed
away one year ago December 2,
1982.
To a beautiful life came a sud-
den end
He died as he lived, everyones
friend
He was always thoughtful and
kind,
What a glorious memory to
leave behind.
He left so suddenly, his
thoughts unknown.
But he left us memories we are
proud to own.
Treasure him God in your
Gorden of Rest
For in this world, he was one of
the best.
Sadly missed by wife Jean, son
Alan, daughter-in-law, Marie
and granchildren Dwight and
Dean. --48x
CALDWELL
In loving memory of a dear
father and grandfather, Len,
who passed away one year ago
Dec. 2, 1982,
You left some beautiful
memories
And sorrow too great to be told
But to the ones who loved and
lost you
Your memory will never grow
old.
Lovingly remembered and sodly
missed by Charlie, Wendy and
Leanne. --48
47. Card of thanks
ROLLINSON
I wish to thank everyone who
called to see me on my 95th Bir-
thday, for cords, flowers and
gifts and those who planned
and served birthday coke. Mary
Rollinson. ----48
WALDEN
I would like to express my
sincere thanks to my family and
friends for the get well wishes,
gifts and visits while I was a pa-
tient in' St, Joseph's Hospital.
Special thanks to the choir for
the lovely potted plant. Thanks
to Dr. McGregor, Dr. Sales and
nurses on fourth floor St.
Joseph's Hospital for their ex-
cellent care. Lloyd Walden. —48
DU VAL
Grace DuVol would like to
thank her family, friends, Rev.
Pick, Dr. Newland, nurses and
staff of Clinton Public Hospital
for the many acts of kindness
while she was a patient in the
hospital.- -48
—
PEPPER
We would like to thank all our
relatives, friends and
neighbours for the lovely gifts,
flowers. cards and good wishes
we received on our 50th Wed-
ding Anniversary. Wolter and
May Pepper. - 48x
VAN DEN NEUCKER
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and
neighbours for all the help they
offered in many ways. the night
our barn burnt down. Special
thanks for the lunch brought in.
and to everyone who stayed to
the early morning. We are
grateful to Stu Broodfoot and
the Brucefield and Seaforth fire
departments for all they did. To
the clean up crew. neighbour
ladies who helped with food,
and for cards and flowers
received, we will never forget
your many acts of kindness.
Thanks agoin tc everyone. Bob,
Barbaro. Kristin, Kara and
Kevin 48
JOHNSTON
I would like to thank Drs, Har-
rett Flowers, Salsbury and all
the nurses on first floor of Clin•
ton Hospital. The care I received
while a patient there was great-
ly appreciated. I would also like
to take this opportunity to thank
friends, relatives and
neighbours for visits, phone
calls, cards, flowers, and help-
ing out at home. Your kindness
will always be remembered.
Bob Johnston, -48x
TAYLOR
I would like to thank my family
and friends for cords and visits
while I was in Clinton Public
Hospital also Dr Harrett, Dr.
Flowers and nursing staff of
first floor. Jock Taylor. - 48x
the volume in cubic feet. To get bushels,
divide volume in cubic feet by 1.25- To find
Imperial gallons, multiply the volume in
cubic feet by 6.24.
Hopefully, this information will help you
when it comes to figuring out how many
gallons of manure that tank holds, or how
many bushels of grain are left in that bin.
-Ron Fleming,
Ag Engineer
for Huron County
Calf killer
Calf scours are responsible for more
deaths and cause the most economic loss off
any calf disease.
Scours, calf diarrhea or enteritis, are well
known to beef and dairy producers- There
are two main types, viral and bacterial.
Two viruses, rota and corona, and a
bacterium, E. coli, are widely recognized as
causing most scours. Rota or corona virus'
induce diarrhea through physical destruc-
tion of intestinal cells. Body fluids then
drain into the gut. Diarrhea caused by E.
coli is the effect of a toxin or poison produc-
ed by strains of bacteria which attach to in-
testinal cells. The resulting action of the tox-
in causes intestinal cells to excrete fluids.
Young calves dehydrate quickly through
this loss of fluids. Infected calves may
spread the diseases through infected feces.
Fecal samples from infected calves
should be submitted as soon as possible to
re1 i1 asks
your veterinarian for laboratory identifica-
tion. Your veterinarian can then recom-
mend treatment.
As a preventive measure, vaccines are
now available. It is recommended that cows
be vaccinated six weeks and three weeks
prior to calving, if they have not been
previously treated. Once treated, a single
vaccination each year suffices.
Immunity is transferred to the calf
through the colostrum. It is important that
the new born calf receive colostrum as soon
as possible after birth.
Norden's three-way vaccine is effective
against viral and bacterial scours. Vicogen,
a product by Connaught Laboratories, is ef-
fective against bacterial scours.
Your veterinarian will have literature and
product available.
I caution producers not to ease up on good
management practices just because they
have vaccinated the cow.
If you haven't treated your cows, check
your breeding dates. It is time to treat cows
due in January.
- Stanley J. Paquette
Farm Management Specialist
for Huron County
Annual Meeting
The Huron County Plowman's annual
meeting will be held at the McKillop
Township Municipal Office, Winthrop on
December 8 at 2 p.m. Anyone with an in-
terest is invited to attend.
Conference to study erosion
A major soil management and con-
servation conference is upcoming for On-
tario producers at the Holiday Inn,
downtown Toronto.
One of the aims of the "Soil Today, Food
Tomorrow" conference is to spur concern
about soil management and erosion control
to sustain productivity, says committee
member Stan Young at the University of
Guelph.
"The conference has been planned around
an Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food
survey which shows that soil erosion costs
Ontario about $75 million annually. The
ministry, the Ontario Agricultural College
of the University of Guelph and the Ontario
Soil and Crop Improvement Association
have decided that this is an appropriate
time to hold a conference on the whole issue
of erosion, tillage practices and soil
management for long-term productivity."
Producers and agrologists from Ontario,
other provinces and the United States are
being invited to address delegates on a wide
range of topics relating to erosion and soil
productivity.
"We'll be looking at soil productivity from
an overall standpoint and then breaking it
down into strategies for erosion control.
We'll spend a considerable amount of time
discussing tillage practices including ridge
tillage, the chisel, disc, and standard mold
board plow and the effect of these on erosion
and soil productivity. We'll also look at the
economics of these practices as well as crop
rotations, the interseeding of crops, terrac-
ing, and the use of cover crops and strip
cropping to control soil erosion."
Exhibits, films, books and publications
will also be presented to provide the latest
information on erosion control.
Young says the conference which is to be
held Dec. 7 and 8, is open to all producers
concerned about soil productivity. About 400
to 450 are expected to attend. Additional
details on the conference will be released in
coming months.
Ross Daily earns award
CFPL-TV-London's Ross Daily has been
honoured with the "1983 Media Award"
from the Ontario Federation of Agriculture.
The 'award haS'been given annually since
1977 to the media person who reports the
unbiased story of agriculture from all points
of view. -
Ross was selected as recipient of the
media award, "for excellent reporting of the
Ontario farm scene to an urban and rural
audience. His work has created an
awareness and understanding of farm
issues among his several publics".
Ross Daily is the host of TV -London's,
"This Business of Farming", and provides
agriculture reports for "FYI - Noon
Edition" and "FYI - First Edition".
Ralph Barrie, president of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture, will present the
award to Daily at the annual meeting of the
OFA at the Airport Skyline Hotel on Mon-
day, November 28.
The OFA has a membership of almost
26,000.
Exeter Co-op sales drop
EXETER - Current economic conditions
over the past year reflected in the financial
report given at the Nov. 18 annual meeting
of the Exeter District Co -Operative.
Total sales for the year ending Sept. 30
were down more than $100,000 from 1982 to
$5,696,380 and a deficit was realized for the
first time in many years.
The loss in net income was $5,706. A year
earlier there was a net profit of $40,263.
The decrease in total sales was due to the
extremely mild winter as petroleum sales
were down more than $179,000.
Manager Ed Rodenberg said while
petroleum and fertilizer sales were down,
receipts from the lumber division under new
salesman Chuck Mallette were up $144,000.
Discount
an
ail sterling sliver
changes. Downtown
London's largest
selection of gold E. silver
charms.
DOWNTOWN IN THE
LONDON CENTILE ARCADE 439-7422
T:HOUSANOS:O,E PAIRS OF
assorted footwear ,p1 On
RACK3. AND TAKES.
,t Old-fashioned Prices:
330 Clgrence at York.
",1N DOWNTOWN ,.,DON!'
NIAGARA ICE; CASTLES De-
cember 2 - 4 (3 days) Includes
• transportation • 2 nights su-
perior accommodation • bag-
gage handling • 2 dinners • 1
brunch • taxes & grat on meals
& hotel • Ice Castle show • all
admissions • tour of lights
• shopping • deluxe Blue Cross
coverage • escorted throughout
Double 1199.00 P.P.
COUNTRY CHRISTMAS at
Fern Lodge — December 23 - 26
(4 days) Includes • transporta-
tion • 3 nights accommodation
• all meals • taxes & gratuities
on meals & hotel • surprises
• escorted throughout
Double Standard 5309.00 P.P.
ROSE BOWL December 27 -
January 3 (8 days)•Includes
• transfers to and from Detroit
Airport • return airfare by wide
body let • baggage transfers
• 7 nights accommodation • 2
dinners • New Year s Eve dinner
celebration • 3 lunches • 3
breakfasts • farewell dinner
• taxes & grat. on meals & hotels
• guided tour of San Francisco
•• guided tour of Los Angeles
• escorted throughout • tour of
Universal Studios • Bay Harbour
cruise • night club tour visits to
• Spanish Mission • Hearst
Castle • Winery • Muir Woods
• reserved seats — Rose Bowl
Parade • deluxe Blue Cross cov-
erage
Double $1539.00 P.P.
• EW YEAR'S EVE Cincinnati
— December 30 - January 1 (3
days) Includes • transportation
• 2 nights accommodation
• baggage handling • Bavarian
dinner and entertainment • New
Year s Eve Luau and floor show
• open bar • midnight cham-
pagne • New Year Day brunch
• taxes & gratuities on meals &
hotels • guided tour of Cincinnati
• deluxe Blue Cross coverage
• escorted throughout
LIMITED SEATS
Double $249.00 P.P.
NEW YE R'S EVE Toledo —
December 30 - January 1 (3
days) Includes • transportation
• baggage handling • 2 nights
accommodation • lavish buffet
dinner and broadway production
of Oliver • buffet dinner
• dancing • horns • hats • all
drinks • Champagne at midnight
• New Year s Day brunch
• shopping • hotel & meal taxes
& gratuities • deluxe Blue Cross
coverage • escorted throughout
LIMITED SEATS
Double $232.00 P P.
NEW YEAR'S EVE Hamilton —
December 31 - January 1 (2
days) Includes • transportation
• 1 night accommodation
• baggage handling • wel-
come reception • dinner the-
atre performance • New Year
Eve dinner with all the trimmings
• New Year's Day brunch • es-
corted throughout
Double 1139.00 P.P.
HAWAII February 4 - 19 (16
days) Includes stays in Honolulu,
Kona and Maui. Phone for our
brochure with all details'
Double 32999.00 P.P.
SPAIN & PORTUGAL March
31 - April 15 (16 days) Includes
• transportation to and from To-
ronto • return airfare London-
Sparn • departure taxes
• transfer to and from hotel &
airport • motorcoach touring
with English speaking guide • 14
nights superior accommodation
• baggage handling • all break-
fasts • 6 lunches • 11 dinners
• taxes & gratuities on meals &
hotels • Show A La Scala Fado
Show in Lisbon • Flamenco
Show in Seville • guided tours of
Toledo • Madrid • Segovia
• Salamanca • Avila • Lisbon
• Seville • Sintra • Cascais
• Algarve • Milas • all admis-
sions • deluxe Blue Cross cover-
age • escorted throughout
Double $1979.00 P.P.
DAY TRIPS
Royal Alex Theatre Dec. 3rd. Dundurn• Castle December
-Crimes of the Heart" Includes 3 Includes Hamilton Market,
shopping time in Toronto, top lunch and visit to the Castle
priced theatre ticket and dinner $30.00 p.p.
enrouh' home
155.00 P.P.
Poinsettia Festival December
3 Includes Cookie Outlet, Tender
Tootsles and Swains Greenhouse
and lunch
$27.00 P.P.
Simcoe Lights December 7, 10
& 17 Includes visits to Coyles,'
Cheese House. dinner and tour of
the lights
LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE
326.00 P.P.
Cullen Gardens December
10 Includes visit to this miniature
village decorated for Christmas
and roast beef lunch
$42.00 P.P.
Centre in the Square "Nut-
cracker Suite" December
17 Include; top priced tickets
and dinner
$40.00 P.P.
New Year's Eve "Mitch Miller"
— December 31 Includes top
priced ticket and buffet dinner
$59.00 P.P.
RQ4DS to NAM
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