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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-08-22, Page 12Page 12A - The Wingham Advance -Times, Aug. 22, 1089 W. Thomas Inglis was war veteran A veteran of World War II, William Thomas Inglis of RR 1, Lucknow, died Wednesday, Aug. 9, in Wingham and District Hospital. He was in his 76th year. Born Jan. 19, 1914, in West Wawanosh Township, Thomas Ing- lis was a son of the late Thomas Inglis and Jenny MacKenzie. With the exception of his years in service to his country, he had farmed all his adult life at RR 1, Lucknow. He was a member of Chalmers Presbyterian Church, Whitechurch, and Branch 309 of the Royal Canadian Legion. Mr. Inglis is survived by one sis- ter, Mrs. Pauline Adams of RR 5, Lucknow and two brothers, John of British Columbia and Rod of Earl - ton. Several nieces and nephews al- so survive. He was predeceased by three brothers, Mac, Alex and Allan and two sisters, Chrissy and Betty. Members of Legion Branch 309 and the Ladies' Auxiliary held a memorial service on Friday eve- ning, Aug. 11, at the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Luc - know, Funeral service was conduct- ed Saturday, Aug. 12, at two o'clock at the funeral home by Rev. John Neilson of Whitechurch. Mrs. Don- alda Moffat was organist. Final rest- ing place is Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. Pallbearers were John Adams, David Adams, Tom Inglis, Brian Inglis, Elroy Laidlaw and Don Dow. \ e`"a •.9'�\ `�'� 4:'. • `� BIRTHS WEBER—Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber, RR 2, Teeswater, welcome with love a daughter, Jenna Therese, eight pounds, 11 ounces, born Aug, 15 at Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. A sister for Justin. JONES—Andy and Grace happi- ly announce the safe arrival of their first child, Aaron Niall. born Aug. 4, weighing seven pounds, one ounce. LAMONT-Melville Lauience (Kelly) Lamont of Seafortlt, former- ly ornerly of Grey Township, died Aug. 10 at Seaforth Community Hospital.. He was 82 years of age. Kelly Lam- ont was born in Grey Township and farmed on the seventh concession before retiring to Seaforth. He was a member of the United Church and is survived by several cousins. Funeral service was held Aug. 12 at the Betts Funeral Home, Brussels, Rev. J. Hawkins officiating. Inter- ment was in Brussels Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Armstrong, Tom Finch, Clarence Bishop, Don Martin, Ken Bray and Harold Hoy. Flower bearers were Ross Stephen- son and Lynn Hoy. McDOWELL—Passed away at Wingham and District Hospital on Saturday, Aug. 19, J. Norman McDowell of Auburn, in his 83rd year. He was the beloved husband of the late Viola Oshaldeston; dear father of Gerald and Carol McDow- ell of RR 1, Belgrave, Gwen and Art Laidlaw of Wingham. He is also survived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service is being held today (Tues- day) at two o'clock at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, RevDavid Snihur officiating. Interment will follow in Ball's Cemetery. production increase Farmers .ha've.., increased their seeding of all coarse grains this year. Assuming average yields, Ag- riculture Canada analysts believe production could increase 15 per cent over 1988-89 levels to reach 23.2 Million tonnes, This level of production would increase Canadian supplies by six per cent to 28.2 million tonnes. With prices lower than 1988-89 levels, domestic consumption should rise. Exports are expected to increase slightly, with increased barley ex- ports more than compensating for a decline in oats exports. Ending stocks are forecast to increase 15 per cent to around 5.1 million tonnes. Corn plantings are up four per cent resulting in a corn crop of six million tonnes for 1989-90. With carry -in stocks of one million ton- nes the domestic supply continues to be tight relative to domestic con- sumption. With the likelihood of lower prices in the U. S., Canada will like- ly be a net importer of corn again in 1989-90. Corn imports are forecast at 560,000 tonnes, compared with exports of 50:000 tonnes, It is expected that the corn coun- tervail duty will support the On- tario corn price above the U. S. price. ma WE'RE RIGHT HERE FOR YOU Production, supplies and exports of Canadian barley should increase in 1989-90. Area seeded has risen about 10 per cent. With average yields, this could mean an increase in barley production of 18 per cent to 11.9 million tonnes. With supplies of about 14.5 mil- lion tonnes, and domestic use of 8.6 million tonnes, Canadian exports are not likely to be much more than 3.3 million tonnes in 1989-90, in- cluding 500,000 tonnes of malting barley. This, is, however, a 2Q per cent increase over 1988-89 exports which means Canada is regaining market share from Europe. Domestic use of barley should in- crease with lower prices, while end- ing stocks are forecast to increase only slightly to 2.6 million tonnes. Despite the relatively small in- creases forecast for barley supplied and ending stocks, pressure from world corn prices could force Cana- dian export barley prices down 10 to 15 per cent. The area seeded to oats has increased about 15 per cent. Of this, approximately 80 per cent will be harvested for grain. A number of recent studies have focused on the export potential for high quality Canadian oats. These studies, combined with Its your licence to thrills. Just look for our low summer prices in the windshields of thousands of new cars and trucks in stock. Get sizzling in a new Chevy Corsica, Pontiac Tempest, or Chevy Beretta while you give your wallet a break. LIMITED TIME OFFER !!/O48MONTHSP10S 3351000 CASA BACK A no -limit financing offerl Choose from GM's sporty mid- star size coupes — Pontiac Grand Prix, Olds ` 1` ti ii iv r 'q� Cutlaa Supreme, or Buick Regal — andyour AilliL GM Dealer can put you in the A driver's seat at an incredible rate. �,._ , LIMITED TIM O/UIR FACTORY INCENTIVES to the Dexter can moan a great deal for you on new 1989 model! of Pontiac Sunbird, Chevy Cavalier and luxury ears like Chevy Corvette, Olds Ninety -Eight and Tcironado Buick Rsaltar Rivicia and Electra sedans (includintyg� Park Avenue), at well atoll Cadillac'. LIMITItDTIIMEOffhR Just keep the cash or apply it to your transaction when you choose Grand Prix Cutlass Supreme, or Regal. EXPIRES AUGUST 31st. 9 NO CHARGEIUSIAUC When the heat is on, go for air conditioping on specially -equipped cars and trucks. Or, if you prefer AhIRover to automatictransm�ssion, and gear up for o great lime. EXPIRES AAUGUST 31st. YOU CMEVROLET �NTIAC MO= ep" a "i v tree " 2:09 g.9,5ff X441 14* 489116125 .1i***74.cite399Leireacoli One ONIA*10 alt MOO* * ai j i y consumer interest in Q,tQs;, health food have generated a 1gt,;of interest, .especially in U. $. Ma ,beet development. Oats pgroduction is forecast to in- crease 22 per cent to 3.6 million tonnes, but a drawdown in stocks to respond to heavy export demand in 1988-89 will result in supplies in- creasing only about eight per cent from those in 198849, Canadian exports for 1989-90 are forecast to drop about 45 per cent to 350,000 tonnes due to reduced im- port demand from the U; S. Reports of health benefits from eating oats will likely result in in- creased use of oats for food. How- ever, prices for 1989-90 are forecast to decline between 20 and 30 per cent due tot he overall increase in world production and downward pressure from corn prices. Declin- ing prices should also encourage additional domestic use of oats for feed. Building permits Two building permits were ap- proved by Turnberry Council last week, Henry Peels was awarded a per- mit to construct a storage shed on Lot 16, Con. 9. Another permit went to Mac Anderson for a riding school build- ing on Lots 36 and 37, Plan 410. Beef Information night The Huron, Middlesex and Perth Cattlemen's associations and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food are sponsoring and orga- nizing a "Beef Information Night" Aug. 29 at the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre. From 5:30-6:30 p.m. there will be a cash bar social hour, from 6:30- 7:30 p.m. a beefdinner and from 7:30-10 p.m. a speaker program. Graeme Hedley, Manager of the Ontario Cattlemen's Association will address "The Direction of the Ontario Beef Industry". Dr. Reg Reed, veterinarian for the:,.Mitchell- Monktott Vet Clinic, will speak on "Prevefitd4i`we Herd Health Man- agement in the Feedlot" and Mary Ann Yaromich, Food and Nutrition Specialist for the Beef Information Centre will explain the "Beef Infor- mation Centre — What's happen- ing in Promotion". To reserve a meal call your Coun- ty OMAF office by Friday, Aug. 25. Feeding program will increase dairy production Hot, humid weather conditions can decrease fat test and add to the stress of a high producing cow. Coupled with this, additional stress is placed on the fresh cow in the form of high nutritional require- ments, keeping the cow healthy (disease free) through peak produc- tion periods and having the cow rebred and safe in calf all within 100 days after calving. This adds up to stress for the cow which can eat into profit unless sound manage- ment practices are followed. Feed quality and management can influence so much more than just production and test. Health, conception, age of first calf heifers and the size of home-grown rough - ages. The quick lush growth of spring pastures has given a way to the slower, mature growth of summer. Within a month the dry matter of spring grass can drop from 68 per cent TDN and 15 per cent protein to 50 per cent TDN and 7 per cent pro- tein. A good dry cow feeding program will help your cows handle this stress in early lactation. However fresh, palatable feed, fed several times a day is one of the best mea- sures to ensure maximum intake to meet high production levels. It becomes increasingly difficult to balance the diet of a high pro- ducing cow. Remember each addi- tional pound of milk in peak pm - duction means 200 pounds more for the cow's total lactation. Livestock production is an im- portant oceans of marketing home- grown feeds. To make efficient uti- lization of home-grown feed,, your ration should be properly balanced twelve months a year. If you are concerned about the bottom line on our income statement, then feed- ing a balanced ration might be one factor to consider first. ARAYI11MtOt30! �'� f°rMl16f11'B 'MUD.