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The Huron Expositor, 1978-04-20, Page 5HURON„ Exp-041T913., APRIL SAUERKRAUT GALORE! Marj9rle Mogk and Laura Bennewlei with some of the 35 gallons of sauerkraut prepared to feed the 400 diners who sat down.to a sauerkraut and pig tail supper sponsored by the Brodhagen Chembei- of Commerce. er tion can ask the Ontario. Farm ]duets Marketing Board to call,. a pte. Eligibility is restricted to groweres who have marketed 400 ....i bus, of grain corn either through commercial channels •or via farne .er to farmer sales, in the crop years of 1974, 1975 and 1976: e Petition forms and information are available from Harry Green- wood, R.R.1, Mitchell, Phone 348-8287. -- The Costs of Buying a Farm A young man buying a farm with • a Farm Credit Corporation tnertgage incurs' certain• costs 4 F.C.C. application fee` of $10. * F.C.C. appraisal fee of $2.00 per thousand rev $2.50 per 'thousand on part 3 loans.' *F./C.D. legal $ of I 1/4 % on on the first$20,00 1/1 % on the remainder. I' Land transfer tax of 43 per thousand , Ort• the first $35,000 and $6 per thousand on the e balance, *'Legal fees for the applicant's According• to my calculations,, the FCC cage and land transfer tax en a $1,20,000 purchase would come to $1,816. This amount. of money isn't large compared to the price of the, farm. However, it is M item that incited be covered in the applicant's proposed budget. we still need 0 0re.,c0.,..un ittg ,Crinwelene, Trevira, Double-Knits, Seer! suckers, Plain and/Printed Polyester Crepe, Cottons,-Broadelotkand denims. BOOKS AND STATIONEIMSTOlit WHERE §HOPPING IS A PLEASURE —We handle only first quality material. —• • Just Arrived Complete Line of Sewing Aecesm,ries • Ronnenberg Insurance-Ag ency INCOME TAX PREPARED Farmers Businessmen — Individuals —At Reasonable Rates File early to avoid the Rush and delay in _refunds [24 years Experience] NOW PAYI NQ 9 3/4 % Cortipound and Annually 1/8 percent over regular rates eligible to investors 60 years of age and over. Minimum Investment of 85,000. Brussels Office Open Tuesdaye & Fridays Phone 80,6663' Motiktott °Hied Open Monday thru Saturday Phone 3474141 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY We Seek Your Help Envelopes giving details of the annual Cancer Campaign have gone Out to all area residents who area asked to forward theirgifts by mall in • the envelope provided to R.J.Spittaf, Campaign Chairman, Seaforth, Ontario or leave at a Seaforth Bank Cancer is a tough and expensive puzzle to solve - but some of the pieces are coming together. Now, nearly 100% of skin cancer Is curable. Almost all cases of cancer or the cervix can be cured when diagnosed early.' We've proveh cancer is not contagious or hereditary. Still, there are missing, pieces. Places that only __research can fit into place: And-trs going to take -- more - more money. Please give generously when your Cancer Society calls. We know cancer will be beaters. What's It worth' to you? YOU ARE MAKING THE DIFFER E NCE... CANCER CAN BE BEATEN We need your money to solve the cancer puzzle e Farm costs outlineci -Alf 1' -SAUERKRAUT—AND- PIGS TACOS =Ken SmiTfi and Earl Bennewies supply ample evidence that the -Brodhagen Chamber of Commerce sauerkraut and pig fans. supper Saturday night was a culinary treat. (Expositor Photo) i 70 lbs. of actual nitrogen (200 lbs. Conf rmations held cf ammonium nitrate) has been a • - Mrs.Ar'thur Hoest r entere the . fformer eenducted- a worship service at the Smith and Hillside ' nu homes also at the Ritz hot spots are found in the stored . . Purchases that have a protein in keeping the grain at a uniform ` 1977 and will end; next August 31, The annual meeting 'of the P-ss-t Our Next parish party will ,.. ..„ grain, then the air flow through content of less than 30%. The Correspondent the grain should be increased. Mrs. Fran.Mtdone meeting a tasty lunch was served At the conclusion of the record is to be kept for the crop Bin or portable aerators will assist year and a social hour was enjoyed.. 3452632 or 345-2388 ar which began September 1st, temperature and reduce moisture 1978. It will be used to calculate C.W.L, was held April 11 with 23 be April 28, 1979. pass it on! migration. If the temperature the net quantity of -corn eligible members present. Mrs. Mildred Our school has planned some continues to rise, more air should Cronin presided and opened the interesting activities this week for for stabnization payments. be circulated through the grain, Next fall, a claim form will be meeting with the league prayer. "Education Week" beginning Nitrogen on Winter Wheat The applieation 'of nitrogen on stabilization payment will be approved. mailed to each producer. The The minutes were read and with the ,official board opening in . Stratford on Monday night. winter wheat is essential for goodforwarded on receipt of the claim The executive gave their Mr. • and Mrs. Joe Nolan telering and top yield. Top -form with the attached record of annual report. showing a very ' attended the 'wake of Sister dressing with nitrogen is a mustfeed purchases. successful year. Mrs. Cronin Immaculate in London this past because the nitrogen in the soil is The Perth Milk Committee has thanked' everyone for 'their help week. ' unavailable to the 'plant when the. 'scheduled information meetings and co-operation during the Past -ethe ladies of the C.W.L. are soil is cold and wet. for the Atwood Community, two-years. - - - - , selling tickets on a beautiful band an frozen ground. This year; the', -- -1 made quilt. Thestraw is to be made - e-Geheirally; nitrogen is applied .Centre on Monday, April 24th The meeting was turned over to _ e.e ___ e fee for the Stratford .Agrieriletral the-election-committee 'with--elee-at -the-June tea-: ' - e - -application-willeebee, 1:16M-yed be- Coliseum on Tuesday, April 25t s. results: Spiritual director, Father cause there is very little frost' in In both cases, the meeting start at Oosteveen; ;Past President, Mrs. the soil. The delay could effect 8:30'0.m. Board member, Allen Mildred Cr,o,nin; President, Mrs. yield if the nitrogen isn't applied Ross and Fieldman, Ken, Carey, Jean Van Drunen; Firs,t Vice, before the last week of April. will be on hand to discuss recent ' Mrs., Reika Van Bakeel; Second e There is no soil test foe nitrogen ehangek in the quota trolley. Vice, Mrs. Martha Classens; and the recommended rates areSignatures needed for Third Vice, Mre, Ann Murray; based on economic returns. 65 to Corn Petition RecOrding Secretary, Mrs. Fran srandard recommendation in the epaeteeResearch leaseproveirelta 'the source of nitrogen is not important and that urea and At this time of year farmdrs should be watching for tempera- ture increase in all stored grains. White beans that are still in storage will be • extremely sus- 'susceptible , to storage deterioration. ' As the outside air temperature' rises, moisture migration can ' occur within the grain. The combinetion of increased moisture and heat can 'result he increased microbial activity and lead to mold growth, heating and, spoilage. If the grain temperature is more than 10E higher than the average daynight temperatere, then con- ditions for speillage are favour- ilization commission. This form is able. If daily reedings ehow a to be used to record grain, Quilt draw -tanned rapid temperature increase or if . cones, and complete feed . . The Perth Federation of Agriculture, would like to know whether sir not Perth corn grow- t"i-ers wish -a.-ballot on a -corn marketing plan. Signatures are required before the Ontario Fed- liquid nitrogen can be used on wheat, There are merits to hietti dry and liquid forms. The dry nitrogen tends to be more fleitible in its application methods while e liquid material gives a more uniform application. Some farmers are spreading double cut red clover seed mixed with the nitrogen. The seed should be applied at about 6 lbs. per acre., For plough down purpose, red clover more growth the firsVyear than ...either sweet clover or alfalfa. Corn Stabilization Corn growers have been asking questions about a Purchased Feeds Record which they have received receritly from the stab- • The Seaforth and area Cancer Campaign is well ' on its way. Yo z. u have contributed $3100 or 70% of our '$4500 objective 4=1.111•••••Mor "In the heart of downtown Varna" VACUUM CLEANERS -' sales and service of most makes. • CB RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES • SPEED QUEEN 'APPLIANCES 4' MOFFAT APPLIANCES SMOKE SENSORS INSECT LIGHTS AND FLY KILLING UNITS * HAND CRAFTED GIFTS Varna, Ont. 482-7101 Correspondent - Mrs etifeete Wolfe 345-2757 A rose coloured liydraigea potted plant beautified StePeter's Lutheran Church of Brodhagen Sunday morning. In memory of the late Zacharias Elligsen who Passed away 14 years ago, and Mrs. Elligsen who passed away two years ago. It was placed there -their daughter 'in law, . Mrs. Edgar Elligsen and family. The first Lutheran Church of Logan held confirmation Sunday morning with 'Rev. David Beutel conducting. Confirmed were Michell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose, Lorrie, daughter ., of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sierhon, Linda; daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Erie Hinz, Jackie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Siemon. Congratulations are extended to, the class. Guests at the home of Carol and Ralph Siemon and Lana in honour of Lorrie's cenfirmation were 'her sponsors, "Judy Ivan Bucan, Jennifer Scott, Jalyn of Embro, Geraldine and Allan Siemon, Angelia Andria, grandparents Ila and Bill Robertson, Mrs. Georgina and Kenneth all of Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. David Beutel of rsi rig of the former sister, Gaye Fischer and brother-in-law Ronald Webber who have returned home frotai their honeymoon in Florida and.'reside in London. Congra- tulatiops are extended to the young couple. ' Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higenell and family were Mrs. Carl Higenell, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Higenell and family of eStoneyereele Robert Higenell, Stoneyereek returned to his home' enjoying a week at the •same • home. Guests with Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. and Dale were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfe, Monktore accompanied by • Mrs. John Eisler , of Manor, Saskatchewan who is spending three weeks in Optario visiting with relatives. • At the same home were Mr: ' and Mrs. Don Wolfe, Steven and ' Jamie; Loncon, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Connolly, Jennifer and Joy, Lloug and Shawn Elliot of r Staff cuts cpncerri parents evening. Brodhagen attended the wedding Luthern Villa in Mitchell Sunday , • by Wilma (Hie • A group 'of concerned parents from the Upper Thames Element- ary Sdhool at Mitchell voiced their concern over staff reductions in Perth'County schools at the Perth Board' of Education meeting in Stratford Tuesday night. Spokesman for the delegation, Mrs. Bonnie Galbraith of the 'Parent-Teacher Association said, • "due to the declining enrolment and the redundancy policy of the. board, instead of enrichment of Program, we face a reduction in the effectiveness of program. The art program, for example, will stiffer immeasureably by the - transfer of a highly qualified art specialist out of the school" She said art has been offered on a rotary basis with a designat- ed art teacher since the 'inception of the Upper Thames School .in 1970 and we 'hope the board will give the continuation of the present . art program; with the present art teacher, some serious satisfied,iwth' the implication that concerned] about, may be retained music, avetlled physical education • in that specific area of art.'' are . merely frills. They. are Following a lengthy discussion extremely important to a child's between the trustees and the development and must not be delegate spokesmen, Mrs. Gal- sacrificed." braith, Alan Grose and Fran She said that . it seemed the „. Lennie, the delegates stayed for board has been operating recently the remainder of. the meeting. on the assumption: that the Which was adjourned about taxpayers of the area are neither eleven o'clock when the board ' willing 'not able to finance a „went into committ -of-the-whole first-rate' eedileetional pregram. , until 11:30 p.m. She said, "We are convinced there*, ,„„„„, Retirement this county is able 'and willing to The board accepted with regret pay for an educational system - the retirement of Mrs. Shirley that we 'can all be proud of, and Paul from Downie Central School, that will-give our children the best also the resignation of James possible start in life." Davison from Stratford Central., Solution Secondary School, both effective Mrs., Barbard Herman, board • chairman, said that with inform- • August 31. ation' from the administrative The board approved a school staff she understood there seem- calendar for the schools in Perth ed "a 'likely possibility' that we County for 1978-79. There will be can achieve .a fairly acceptable 9 professional activity days out of solution with our redundant the 198 school days leaving 189 teachers and . that the teacher, days of school year, that' the parents are .specifically r • • . Morikton, Esther and George Susan. of Stratford accompanied consideratione, Miller, Helen and Fritz Glauser, by 'Mrs. Michael Connolly of She cited other programs • Tillie and Gordon' Wolfe and Mrs. Wartburg'. Brother John Hinz and ' threatened such. as physical Marian • McKaye. sisters Irene Connolly and Luella • educatiereeande.she-evondered-i • . Guests with lelr, and Mrs. Call e_Wolfeeand-hergrandsone-Saniree-----next,year the. students might be 13.serct-faitilYin li-onour of Wolfe, all had birthdays from they deprived 'of the services of a full. Michelle's confirmation were hei 18th to ,the 23rd of April. Many time librarian. sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. George happy • returns to . all. Erosion . Malone; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Karen Cronin; Treasures, Mrs, M. dr. Freknell he mystery prize-was won by Mrs. Grace Murray. She stated, "Our fundamental concern here is with the gradual erosion of total program in the school. An • erosion which is apparently prompted ,solely by economic consideration. Is it not time that we began to base our decisions on how they will affect the children rather than on how they will affect the budget?" She added, "With declining enrolment we have a golden opportunity to enrich program without significantly, increasing the total educational budget." She said, We recognize that the basics, commonly known as the three R's are vitally important. On the other hand, we're not Duncan and family,. her grand- mother. Mrs. Millard'Baillie of McKillop Monkton, her sister and husband, • Mr. and Mrs. Chris' Ellens, 'Mitchell. Mrs. Ella Mogk of the Hillside Nursing home accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mogk to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennewies of Waterloo in honour of Mrs. Mogk's 84 birthday. Congratulations are extended to her. Congratulations are extended from Brodhagen to Laurie and Mary Siemori Nary Schenck) on the safe arrival of their little son. Daniel Laurie who Was born in Stratford General Hospital on April 1. The proud grandparents are Mt. and Mrs. Kenneth Siemon and Mr. and Mrs, Donald S-ehenek and great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Siemon,' Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown who had enjoyed a month in Eureka. Florida with their daughter. Mrs. Jean Kettlewell. who accompanied them and are all wearing a nice tan. On their way home they spent,a few days with the forniers mother, Mrs. Etta Armstrong, Allan hand Willamay Brown all of Melbourne; and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kettlewell and family of Strathroy. The Brodhagen 4-H dub met April 10 at the Brodhagen Community Cntre. .Every,e answered the roll call, "flow to keep 'fit.`'' • They discussed physical fitness arid meal planning. Mrs. Russell Sheldite, Mrs. Martha Kressier and Georgina, Young of Stratfoed Vitited With Mrs. Mary Dittnier, Mrs, Katie Quengueeser. and Mrs. " Edgar Elligsen on Stiticley. The Jr, Choir aseieted Rev. and 0 Correspondent Mrs. Ed. Regele 14 r. and Mrs. Ed. Regele visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley . PresNator and girls at Crediton and 'visited Sunday evening with Mr. and • Mrs. Leo Mtirray of St. ' Columban. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Brodhagen on the arrival of a baby daughter. Proud grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. • Ralph Fischer of R.R.#4, Walton.