The Huron Expositor, 1989-08-02, Page 14l4A — THE 'HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 2, 1989
floppy -40th
'Wedding Anniversary
liaymondA Joan Hoggarth
MUSIC
SERVICES
5-2105'60
American Top-40^Music for•Suck &'Does,
Dances and other Special Occasions
DISCO POLKAS WALTZES NEW LAZER 0150 MUSIC GOOD RECORDED
MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS. DANCES ANNIVERSARIES.PARTIES. ETC
19 yn. experlentt *No 1719 Nage ehuBe
BRUSSELS --•887-61559 DAYTIME or EVENINGS
The family and friends of Ray-
mond and Joan Hoggarth invite
you to an OPEN HOUSE in
honour of their 40th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY on SUNDAY,
AUGUST 6 from 1-5 p.m. at
Londesboro Hall.
Best Wishes Only
DOUG ANDTIESLUGSAN1
LIVE AT B. M. & G. CENTRE
SAT. AUG. 1f 9-11
ADVANCE Cali 887-9403
TICKETS 510.00 or 887-6072 today
ham District announces deer season dotes
Wildlife 'Management
Unit •84
(Southern Bruce County)
-November 6th -10th — rifles, shotguns,
bows and muzzleloaders allowed - no
dogs
-October 15th -November 5th and
November 11th -December 15th — bows
only - no dogs
Unit 84 is managed by the selective
harvest system and therefore hunters
must submit their completed applications
frem°page 2
long 'been a popular' expression, but it has
particular meaning for Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Williamson, RR 2 Walton. A month ago the
barn on their farm, on the county road east
of Walton, was burned, and last week the
"friends indeed" turned up. They were
some thirty neighbors who gathered 20
acres of hay and stored it in a barn on the
neighboring farm of Harold McCallum. The
work bee was arranged by Clifford Hoegy.
for an antlerless deer tag to the Ministry
of Natural Resources Wildlife Branch in
Toronto or an MNR district office by 4:30
p.m. July 31, 1989. Only successful ap-
plicants will be notified.
Wildlife Management
Unit 85 (Huron County
and Minto Township
in Wellington County )
-October 15th -November 5th and
November 10th -December 31st — bows
only - no dogs - open to Ontario residents
only
-November 6th -November 9th — shotguns
and muzzleloaders only - no dogs - open
to Ontario residents only
This is a controlled four day deer hunt
in which all hunters must have their deer
licence validated by a special tag.
Farmers and landowners of 20 HA (50
acres) or more are eligible to receive a
tag. Other Ontario residents must enter
their names in a lottery -type draw for a
limited number of validation tags.
Applications for this hunt should be
available from the Wingham District Of-
fice after July 31st, 1989. The completed
applications must be received e the
Wingham District Office by P
August 31, 1989. Farmers and lando o'
should apply before October 25. 198'
Controlled deer hunts have beer of
Huron County since 1980. In 1985 '4 la.
holders harvested 391 deer whici was a
record harvest for our district. T deer
herd has increased to the point ha we
are receiving complaints of damage t,
orchards, Christmas tree plantations all,.
grain and vegetable crops.
Wildlife Management
Unit 86
(Perth County)
-October. 15th -December 31st — bows (nh
- no dogs - open to Ontario residents on'
Although a controller'
(shotgun/muzzleloaders) hunt he
proposed for WMU 86, details hay
yet been finalized. Interested lie t
should direct any questions rega Ing thi
hunt to the Wingham office by Augus 1
1989.
Further details on the 1989 deer seasons
are available from any MNR office or
licence issuer.
SEAFORTH S FAMILY RESTAURANT
OPEN HOLIDAY MONDAY, AUGUST 7 FROM 7:00 AM -7:00 PM
FISH CHIPS
7 BEEF 20
• from page 2A
variations of the natural occurence of the
disease. Consequently, a second phase of
• the project has been contracted in order
to increase the precision of the results.
Misinterpretation of scientific reports
that present neither conclusive evidence
for, nor against an enhanced probability
of cancer due to normally operating
nuclear generating stations must be
'No :best way
• from nage lA
companies say the best time to get it is while
it's in its seed stage, but it's never in the
same stage at the same time, so you have to
make repeated trips to the field," he said,
then suggested perhaps only total applica-
tion of round up in the fall after harvest, and
late plowing, would eliminate the problem.
Mr. Hall agreed that the application of
roundup seems to have had the best results
avoided if problems and concerns are to
be dealt with rationally.
Finally, I would agree that nuclear
physics may be somewhat esoteric. Yet,
for those of us who have chosen nuclear
and radiation physics as a profession, we
find it very challenging and dare I say
"exciting". The lack of necessary
mathematical prerequisites should not
dissuade the average person from obtain-
ing a rudimentary level of knowledge.
After all, each citizen has a duty, if not a
moral obligation, to take an active role ir;
maintaining our environment for future
generations. Contrary to the opinion pur-
ported in A. Hanson's letter, I would ven-
ture to say that the majority of • •,dear
physicists are environmentalh 1 • I ,or'
ly responsible individuals.
Yours truly.
Fergus Devereaux
on milkweed, but said farmers shouldn't re-
ly on it as the only means of controlling the
weed.
"Good crop rotation helps. If you have
your forage in rotation or are using other
good rotation it will help. One of the best
ways, and a very effective means of con-
trolling milkweed, is if someone has hay in
their rotation. Milkweed does well in row
crop conditions," he said.
50th Anniversary
The family of Mona (Sills) and Henry
Enzenberger invite friends to an
Open House -at
Canadian Legion, Main St.
Seaforth
from 2 p.m. -4 p.m., August 5th
Good Wishes Only
GIVE YOURSELF A HOLIDAY...Order e
PIZZA for LUNCH or SUPPER
SEAFORT1K
Cafe e, Patio
'Fergie's-Donut:Shoppe
AL.L ,OPEN
HOL IDA -
MDNDAY
Reg. Hours - SUN., MON. 11-11, TUES., WED., THURS. 11 -MID •FRL, SAT. 11-1 A.M.
1
1
1
,iasmiiemirariseirmirr•`ra eliewimisiMismreeneeemeareemeiemeeneee nainiOn
SALAD :BAR
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"Of course, you have to be continually
wicking it as well, and you should go
through twice - just before it flowers - in Ju-
ly and again in August to get the late
bloomers:"
"It takes a lot of persistence, and walking
the fields."
In regards to hoeing the weed out, Mr.
Hall noted that there is probably more
satisfaction in removing the weed that way,
but said it really does not solve the problem
any better than any other of the tried
solutions.
But it isn't all bad news about the
milkweed. Although farmers in Canada
despise the sight of it, it is being grown as an
experimental crop on a small scale basis in
the United States. Experts believe the
milkweed contains a fibre that can be pro-
cessed for use in the manufacture of cloth.
Others believe the milky substance in its
stem has the potential to be developed as a
petroleum product.
"It might someday be an alternative crop,
but those growing it now are having the op-
posite problem that farmers here are. It
grows well as a weed, but when you try to
get a pure strand of milkweed, the soybean
becomes the weed," said Mr. Hall.
Itis.interesting{to.note. here .that ,during
the Second World War school children coi-
lectedthe pods of the milkweed for kapoks/
life preservers. Some say the down of the
milkweed was also used for insulation in
bomber jackets.
The milkweed is the favorite food of the
monarch butterfly.
000EAICli 524-7111
FRI. - THURS., AUGUST 4 - 10
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7 & 9 P.M.
SUN. - THURS. 8 P.M.
Seaforth
Horticultural Society
Wednesday, August 9
SEAFORTH LEGION HALL
3-8p.m.
41*
Tea will be served.
Entries must be in by 12 noon ;;i(
Over 60 classes
Prize list, entry tags at Hildebrand Paper and Paint
PRIZES AWARDED AT 8:00 P,M, ,t ok3,04,
,,,,,,,,At
9GH
DISTANCE? CALL 1.800 -265 -3438 --FOR TOLL •FREE+INFO. moo
p
BUCK & DOE
Verna Perrie
and
Rob Willie
Friday, Aug. 4th 9-'
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
887-9531 or 887-6280
Happy 20th Anniversar
BEN & ARLENE VAN DEN AKKER
SEAFORTH f DISTRICT
COMMUNITY GENT -RES
.Second Annual
CAR SHOW PLUS ANTIQUE FARM MACHINERY SHOW
Your Choice 'Of
TURKEY, LAMB, ,PORK ,or BEEF
Sunday, August 13
Noon - 6:30 p.m.
Sittings 5:00 p.m.
and 6:30 p.m.
SEAFORTH A -DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRES
Dinner: Adults a9.00 ubllc School Age 04.00 - P arachool Free
Door Prizes - Draws With..Admiasion
ADMISSION:. Adults 83:00 Children, 14 and,under4240 Family 47400
BEEF BtB.Q. -.4.30 -46;30 ;pgm.
.Adults •87,50.Children, under 12,$4200 .Eatein.or Take but
B.B.Q. Advance Tlchets Available
.EXHIBITORS =-7.43i0041E,GJSTRAf1ON / ARANCI4II .ES,If1>A;SH:,PP.L,p,'lts LIE
;4Pleasel3a111927.12721ori5270,071210KRealetration
Food -Preparedly CARDIFF ;CATERING
--Featurirwg foods -'Fr•om....
*Huron County Cattiemen's.Association
*Huron County Pork Producers •Tasty -Nu Bakery
•Huron Turkey Producers 'Ontario Bean Producers
•Ontario Vegetable Marketing Board Marketing Board
*Rick's Pickles •Huron County Milk Commltlae'"
••Huron Lamb Producers "Shun Salt Division -Domtar
4SunriseDairy •And•much more.,.,
1l tC S y.. ILAB.IIEYFi ,01419:
LlonLMernbgra ipb• &Uptty'ar;Cpnnpttell'sl.Hame .centre
Vncent-FararE,ul'm+ant. nd _orb/ -:t.0 arket
OURMOTTO .-lIAIKEalN.kfAT YA.11s11YANTr»1JT.EATt1NHAT al(DU TAKE'
Prore is To J.ions;,Gommunity Afoleats
,49,1d„5Upder aTha,i(i►i1 grity;-Ot.A-Apeoiaipo ,aion permit
Love, Amy &Brent & Family
,Trinity Anglican Church
proudly presents the
FOURTH
ANNUAL
BAYFIELP
ANTIQUES
S
FAIR '4> 'SALE
At The
Bayfield Arepa
FRI., AUGUST 11. 1989
Gil' O.pcning — Admission 15.
7 p.m. • 9 p.m.
SAT.. AUGUST 12. 1989
Admission 92, — 10 a,m...8 p.m.
SUN.. AUQUST 13. 1989
Admission 12. — 1 p.m. • 6 p.m.
_• FEATURING 35 PRESTIGIOUS
'DEALERS
• TEA ,ROAM
forjotormation Tau: