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The Huron Expositor, 1978-05-25, Page 44 THE HURON EXPOS TOR, MAY, 25, 1978 Brodhagen • Kof C ran 11111111.11MMINIMIliM, , This is the new home of Gerald's Datsun Ltd. 220 South Main Street, Seaforth across from the Optimist, Park Our new facilities are complete in every respect and are designed to provide the BE$T.IN-:.SE-4WICE Our staff is fully qualified and is looking forward to serving the motoring public at our new location. Year by year the demand on our accommodation at our Goderich Street location has been increasing to such, an extent that the time came when we Couldn't find room anymore so GERALD'S DATSUN IS MOVING Man gets Randy J, 'Buuck of Seaforth discovered last week you can be charged with a traffic offeitee.in -almost anSr, kind- of Vehieta. Mr. Ruud was tined $28 in provincial court here for going through 'a red light on a bicycle. ' He ,was then fined a total of $198 for six other • offendes involVing operation of a snow- mobile on Feb. 25 including failure to stop for 'a stop sign, failure tO wear a helmet while operating a snowmobile and failure to register a snowmobile. Edward Van Dyk of Seaforth was fined $37.50 for speeding. Norman Smith, Albert Street, Brussels was fined $22 for exceeding 'the speed limit' on Main Street, Seaforth. Joanne Grace Miller, 545 Brunswick Street, Stratford, who DATSUN 1111111111r MADE.BY NISSAN Corresondent • Mrs. Lavern Wolfe 345-2757 There were two babies baptized with Pastor Horst officiating at St. Peter's Lutheran. Church Sunday morning. , They were Daniel Franklin Josling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Josling, His sponsers were Miss Catherine and Miss, Cynthia PhillipS and 'Jeremy Edwin Paul Bach son c".1 Mr'. and Mrs. Don Bach. Mark Kappes and Miss Margaret Schellenberger were his sponsers. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Les .Weittersen were Marilyn and Jim Cakebread of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weiftersen and David and Julie Or Bornholm on Mother's Day, Friends, relatives will ' be pleased to hear Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth who was a patient in Stratford General Hospital has returned to her home where she is convalescing.. Guests on Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck were Mr. and Mrs, Martin Buuck and David, Milverton, Mr. and Mrs. teortard -atrgess1,-- eh r istenc-an d - • Joane of StratfOrd. Mrs. Hilda French visited with her, mother Mrs Lena Bennewies at K ilbarch an Nursing Home in, Scaforth on Mother's Day. Guests .with Mr. and Mrs.. Nelson Brodhagen were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kistener. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Brodhagen,' Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brodhagen, Mrs. Wm. Alles of Stratford on Mother's Day. Mr. Henry Klcbcr celebrated his 87 birthday in Florida where Perth ag rep Describes how to — a pl y herb icides Babies.are ba:ptized he was staying with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'Kleber for two months. Mr. Kieber said it was rather cool but enjoyed visiting with many friends from the Brodhagen area. He resides in his new home alone. Congratalations.. PaStor and Mrs. Harold Brill, Heather and Stephanie from St. Jacobs visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Walter Muegge on Mother's Day. Friends of Mr. 'Mervin Dietz will be sorry to hear he is a patient in Scaforth Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higenall, Larry, Mark and Cheryl attended the confirmation of Sarah Nigenell at Messiah Lutheran Church in Stoney Creek and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Higenell and family in honour of Sarah's confirmation on Sunday. Both Karen and Clara Higenell of Kitchener attended the same confirmation. Mrs.oCarl Higenell her grandmother, was not able to attend. Guests with Mr. and ,Mrs. George. Mueller was Mr. and MrS:Frartk--$ellratitter,'Watburg-,-- - Mr. and Mrs. Lorne. School, Esther and M•prray of Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haalbeorn and baby Eicka of Kitchener on, Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ahrens, Marilyn and Steven attended the baptism ,• of their, grandson. Michael Robert at United Church in Lucan and were guests of Robert and Phyllis Brady in honour of Michael's baptism on Mother's Da v Dr. and Mrs. Brady of Seaforth' ' them,, making sure that the smoke. is not directed toward any people, animals or buildings. Empty metal or glass containers should be •thoroughly rinsed ' and the washings added to the spray tank. The containers should then be broken or, punctured and buried under at least 20 inches of, soil away from any water course or wafer table. Beef Stabilization Deadline The deadline for making 'ap- plication for the 1978 Ontario Beef Calf Income Stabilization .program is May 31/st. The objec- tive of this programis to stablilize the income of beef calf producers in Ontario and to encourage a • continuing steady supply of Ontario produced stocker calves. .A11 beef producers who par- tiCipated in the 1977 stablilization pmgr'ain should have receive-d7an enrolment form in the mail. Any producer in the county, who has not participated before, and who wants further information on the program should contact the Agricultural Office. .ProPerty Tax Changes The Perth Federation of Agriculture has arranged two information meetings to inform farmers about the property tax changes proposed by the Ontario government. Mr. J. W. Littner, Assessment Division, Ministry of Revenue will be speaking'at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday. May 30th at Sebringville. A second meeting al follow at Atwood Community Centre on Tuesday, June 6th. The viewpoint of the Ontario Federation will be presented -at Sebringville by Gordon Hill of Varna and at Atwood by Frank Wall of Port Burwell. call on him when he was home with his parents, Carl and Betty Vock frOm the Crippled Children's Centre of Toronto. They enjoyed visiting with Joyce and Dennis We sttnan of Cambridge on their way back to' Toronto. Correspondent Stratford, Mrs,. _A.Tacherbart, Mon MacRae • •- Kitchener, Mrs, Lucy Kenny and Winners for last week's May Mrs, Rick Fall, Seaforth, Mrs. 17 for Dublin, Mitchell & District Ben Fadden, Lynn & Dave & Lions TV Home Bingo - Mrs. John ,'a friend, Mississauga and Albert Johnson, Mitchell; Stanford Watson, Mitchell; Shirley. Kramers, Dublin;' Betty Wilson; Mitchell; Gordon Byers, Mitchell; Joanne Trapnell, Seaforth; Barbara . Paton, Mitchell, Dublin & District Lions on stage this7Wednesday live entertainment by local talent after Bingo, Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney •were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney, Jim and Rosemary of Kitchener, Mrs. Theresa Bannon and Elaine Gadshill, Mrs. Diane Moeser, Lynda Maloney, Stratford, Mr, ancl1Ars. Willwith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maloney on Saturday evening. Mr. Mike Eckert spent the did not appear in court, was fined $54 for, having liquor in her possesSion while under 18 years of age. ' James R, Nash, R.R,5. Seaforth, was fined $54 for having liquor readily available while driving a motor vehicle, Glen A. Nichplson, Victoria Street, Edmondville, was fined the same amount 'on a similar charge. ,Robert T. Harburn of Dublin was fined $78 •for creating Un- necessary noise by squealing his tires on .Main Street, $28 for failing to wear the complete seat belt assembly and $28 for dis- obeying a red light. Hilliard G. Stewart., R.R.s, Parkhill, was fined $28 for failing to produce a driver's license on request of the police officer. Miirrary Sinnamon of Seaforth snowmobile fines was fined $22 for exceeding the speed limit. James Beddow of Seaforth was fined $28 for operating a motor vehicle' without a valid license • plate. Michael Medd, 55 Goderich' Street, Seaforth, was fined $30 for exceeding the speed limit. Meicel Stangen of B.elgrave was fined $31.50 for speeding, and Peter Bakos, R.R.2, Seaforth, was fined $42 on the same charge. Lyle J. Haney, R.R.4, Seaforth, was fined $39 for exceeding the speed limit, and James Harvey Dobson, ,Ethel, was fined'$20 on the same 'charge. A number of cases were remanded for the June 21 court sitting. JUstice of the peace Gord Ferris was presiding. weekend at Sauble Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eckert and family, Mrs. Dan Costello has returned home from visiting in Winnipeg, . Manitoba while there she attended her granddaughter's Wedding, Miss Barbara Malone is now Mrs.' Longfield. , Mr. and Mrs. ROA Agar and family visited with Mr. Ed. Stapleton, Raglan, St. B, over the hcliday weekend, The regular monthly draw for Share the Wealth' K. of C. draw was held last Thursday night winner was' Wni, Hallahan seller Wm. liallaban for a prize of $311.00. June is the last month of the season 'for this draw so get your tickets early. • Nominations were held with ' election at the next meeting. Third Thursday in June 15, 1978. Grand Knight Phil Durand and his wife were honoured on Brother Phil retiring . from office AS, Grand Knight: District Deputy Bi Pat Osborne made his report and his wife Mrs. Connie Osborne was honoured with a plaque from the K, of C . for her work in the Right to Life activitieslaro. Rene Brochure was - master ofe ceremonies - Brother Mozart (lalinas provided his usually fine ensic for the annual ladies night. By Pat Lynch, & Barry Sinclair A. herbicide salesman indicated recently that over 90% of the field • sprayers he secs are not operating properly. In • his opinion, farmers are not familiar • with their eqUipment and this lack _of knowledge often leads to "herbicide failure or crop damage. This concern is shared by, dealers, who lament the fact that farmers spend hundreds ' of dollars on chemicals but won't invest $25 to $30 to replace worn sprayer parts. Fine Tuning a Sprayer What do the numbers 8004 Mean on a nozzle tip? The first' two digits indicate: the angle of spray pattern and the second two digits refer to the volume of water delivered. Thus an 80041ip has a ' spray pattern of 80 degrees and delivers .4 U.S. gal. per. minute at 40 p.s..i. boom pressure while'an 8001. will deliver 5 gallons per • • acre at 5 mph and 40 boom pressure. lf"WatUr is dripping in a spray pattera, it indicates either improperly aligned tips, dirty screen or worn nozzle tip. All of these problems occur frequently. Nozzles that arc spraying at 80 degreeS ;iind are placed at 20 inch spacing, should-be 17 to 19 inches above bare ground or the. crop canopy, Heights of more than 19" produce overlap and lower heights give an unsprayed strip. Frequently spray tips arc not aligned properly, Tecler nozzles should be 12 degrees to 15 degrees offset so that their overlapping spray patterns do not intersect. , Dirty nozzle screens are often caused by improper sized line screens. Line• screens should have' the same size of mesh as the nozzle filter screen. This way the line screen catches the diet before it gets to the nozzles. Line screens • should be cleaned. every 2nd or -3rd load. • • Nozzle tips should only be cleaned with air. Using 'metal -tools on the tips-will distort the spray pattern. Wettable powders cause wear on nozzles in the same manner as metal brushes 'cleaning nozzles. Brass nozzle-tips-last-for about -30-acres when spraying wettable powders, while stainless steel nozzle tips are corrosion resistant and can be used for_ up to 600 acres. Herbicide people agree that few pressure gauges are operating properly. Also, there is at least a 5 ty.s.i. drop between pump pressure and boom pres- .• ore. The difference is greater for smaller lines. There is a real need for a pressure gauge on the boom because all herbicide and nozzle calculations are based on boom pressure. • Arnold Van Moorsel from ' 'Low Township points out another problem. He stated that Insufficient agitation of wettable powder herbicides causes settling out. Thisf leads to plugged screens ”4 tr."0"n .6o-44%1444p anolination. The result is poor' weed control and even crop damage or, carry- over. • For more information ' on sprayer operation read pages 23 tO' 25 in the Guide to Chemical Weed. CentrOL.Publication 75. Safe Use of Pesticides If using pesticide'; as part of your cropping program this Spring, there are a number of points that you shoUld be aware of. The most important, and one which is often 'overlooked, is to read the label. •and follow the directions outlined. Do riot- store herbicides near other pesticides, fertilizers or feeds. Mixtures of different pro- ducts should not be applied in a single application unless re- commended on the label or by. competent authorities. 'When handling pesticides, be very careful to protect your eyes, avoid inhaling fumes. dusts or droplets, and avoid directs exposuresto the • skin. For corn rootworm in- secticides this involves wearing gloves and a chemical cartridge respirator with a dual chemical cartridge. When using products such as 2,4-D etc. near susceptible crops. use extreme care. Spray on calm days or when there is a light breeze away from the susceptible crop and use as low a pressure as possible‘to reduce chemical drift. Avoid contamination of water supplies, wells, ponds and streams when filling or flushing Out equipment. Do not fill a sprayer directly from a pond unless it is equipped to prevent backflow. To dispose of paper packages and material used to wipe up spills, either bury qr burn 'also ' attended their grandson, Michael K,obert's baptism on Sunday. As well, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ahrens were guests a the same home, . Mr. Boris Balder of Waterloo was also visiting at the home of„Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock on Mother's Day. Little Cobllen Josling had the misfortune to fracture her elbow on Saturday. She is convalescing at her home. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ileuerman were their.familY Lois and Ted Wilbee and family of Sebringville, Gwen and Los Broadfoot, Robin and Chad of Mitchell., Connie and Bill Devereaux of • Seaforth on Mother's Day, . Visiting with Mks Meyer was her.. aunt, Mrs. Tema Kahle, Commerce Lake, Michigan and Mrs. Henry Bode of Listowcl. ,A, large. number of friends . neighbours and relatives gathered at Brodhagen Community Centre on ' Wednesday evening for a miscellaneous shower in honeur of Miss Connie Brink prior to her marriage to Ed. Degongon. The -met hers_a ssistecl. her_ .opening_ the array of beautiful gift's. KIrs. Gary Josling read the addresS and games were enjoyed by all. The_ shower was planned by Mrs. Roger Eickmcicr, Mrs. Christen? Belfour . and Mrs. • Josling. A decorated bridal-cake was served: Mrs. Ordelia McCloy of Strafford visited her sister-in-law Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Dale and Mrs. Ed. Regele called at the same home. Bill Vock -was pleased to see 'Tarty of his friends and relatives to a brand new building at a new location 220 Main Street across from the Optimist .Park This THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY - MAY 25, 261 27 Come on out and see us— --_take _advantage of our --- We'll pay the sales fax on any new ^car -oti the lot! NEW CAR SPECIAL 527-1010 ERALD S DATSUN LTD. Seaforth SHIRAL'S BOOK EXCHANGE We Buy-Self. or Enhonge your *PAPERBACK NOVELS *HARDCOVER BOOKS *COMIC BOOKS AND SOME MAGAZINES