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Clinton News-Record, 1985-08-07, Page 19
DALE Terry and Suzie are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Matthew Ronald on July 26, 1985 weighing 8 lbs. 2 oz. at Clinton Public Hospital. A brother for Curtis. Proud grand- parents are Ron and Lorraine Dale, Seaforth and William Chambers, Clinton.-32nx STANLEY Paul and Laura (nee Taman) are pleased to .an- nounce the arrival of their daughter, Calandra Quinn "Collie" born July 24, 1985 at York Finch Hospital, Toronto weighing 6 Ebbs. 10 oz. Proud first time grandparents are Rose and Bill Taman of Varna and fourth grandchild for Orval and Bet- ty Stanley of Clinton. Delighted first great- grandchild for Milton and Flossie Talbot of Varna and Ruth Taman of Huronview.--32nx 44. Engagements PAPPLE - PATTERSON The marriage of Bruce Popple and Gwen Patter- son will take place in Blyth United Church on August 17, 1985 at 3 p.m. Reception to follow in Auburn. -32 47. Card of thanks REID-DAER We would like to thank those who attended our Buck and Doe to make it such a success, Special thanks to everyone who helped to look after and organize it. Your thoughtfulness is greatly appreciated. ---Don and Kim. -32x FRANCIS • Words are not enough to express our sincere ap- preciation and thonks for all the kind expres- sions of sympathy received from all our friends, neighbours and relatives during the time of our sudden bereavement.. Thanks also to Dr. D.O. Neal, nurses in emergency and intensive care. units at Alexandra Hospital and the Ambulance Service, Rev. Murray, pr. Falconer, and the Mc- Callurn Funeral Home. Your kindness will be remembered, always. --Evelyn Francis and family. -32 MERRILL I would like to thank all those who sent cards, letters, gifts and flowers and to all my friends, relatives and neighbours who visited me during my recent stays in Clinton and London hospitals. To Dr. Flowers and all the nurses on first floor, to Dr. Sales and all the nurses of 4 NW, St. Joseph's Hospital, my sincere thanks.—Ross Merril1.-32x FLYNN Lynne and Stephen Flynn would like to express their appreciation to Mary Murphy, Helen Bartliff, Bee Cooke, Linda Hesch, Monica McPherson, Angela Beacom, Elaine Dykstra, Laura Colquhoun and Mary Beth Alexander for the bridal showers they held. Many thanks to all our friends for the beautiful shower gifts. -32x WILLIAMSON We wish to sincerely thank Drs. Street, Steed and Salsbury, the maternity, nursing staff and the O.R. staff of Clinton Public Hospital for all their kindness and • concern. ---Linda and Hope Williamson, -32, JACKSON The family of Stanley Jackson wish to extend sincere ' thonks to relatives, friends and neighbors for many acts of kindness, floral tributes, memorial donations and for all expres- sions of, sympathy due to their recent bereave- ment. Special thanks to Ball and Falconer Funeral Directors. -32x TALBOT A note of thanks for the lovely flowers, gifts, cards and visits that 1 received while a patient in St. Josephs Hospital, London. Special 'honks to Drs. Milne, Luckman and Connors as well as staff on third floor south for their excellent care. Also to relatives, friends and neighbours for their help at home.—Marg Talbot. -32 BY Janet Tench On J .2�9,� more than SAO screamm fans filled the Lonidon Gardens, All eagerly awaited Canada's heartthrob: Corey Hart.. Some had been in line since 8 a.m. the previous morning. Beeause many people had been in line for several hours, weather- ing the heat and going without food, approx- imately 100 people • fainted inside the stadium. Corey's reaction to this situation was indeed the most important part of the concert. Unlike the multitude of bands that expect this sort of problem, Corey worked to pre- vent it. For example, at his concert in Fredericton, he stopped the show until everyone had settled down. In London this drastic measure was not necessary, but lesser ones were. During the concert, in between two songs, he asked everyone to step back because the people at the front were getting hurt. Then, near the end of the show, he pulled one girl, who was being crushed, out of the mob, kisseher, set her in front of the drums, and fini led the song. Afterwards she was taken t the St. John Ambulance people. Corey put Bruce Spr- ingsteen and his "Dancing in the Dark" video to shame! Also different from other concert per- formers, Corey Hart expressed his gratitude. He dedicated "Werything in My Heart" to all the fans who had eaniped out before the show. As well, be introduced his erbrather Robbie . Who was•seeu>g him in concert for the first time, and dedicated "Sunny Places - Shady People" to him. The show itself was good. Corey knew how to get the audience going, He would slide across the stage; he would climb the moun- tain of speakers (with stage hands hanging on to the speakers to keep them from tipping over),- each time increasing the volume of screaming. The band did well, despite being drowned out by the constant shrieking of the young audience. The finale was by far the best - Corey sat down at a two -keyboard to play the melodic "Jenny Fey". Then, he in- troduced the next song. "When l' wrote this song, I never imagined it would touch so many people. Ever since I was 11 or 12 I dreamed of performing. You should believe in your dreams and yourself. Never stop dreaming. And Never Surrender." He pro- ceeded to play his big single. As you can tell, the Corey Hart concert was not just a concert. It was a reminder that there are people in this world who still care about what counts. And it makes me proud that it was a young, talented Cana- dian who reminded me. Decision for mold prevention By Brian Hall It's the time of year when bean producers must decide whether to spray for white mold prevention. Most have already made up their minds, based on previous experience with the disease and control programs. I like to turn the tables on these farmers and ask them why they bother to spray if they do, or why they don't if they don't. Mostly I hear the textbook answers, such as past history of the field, the amount of vegetative growth and weather conditions, as well as what happened to the neighbour when he did or did not spray. Recent research by Dr. Bob Hall at Guelph has helped in forecasting white mold by knowing three components of the disease: The' first is the presence of the fungus, which is usually the case in fields previously grown to beans, even without severe white .mold losses. The second component needed is a susceptible plant. After pollination the dead and dying blossoms are susceptible to infection. Plants with heavy foliage also tend to keep the environment humid and prevents drying. It's no secret that certain varieties are more tolerant of white mold than other (Publication 296 includes an infection rating for current white bean varieties). The final component is the environmental conditions. Researchers have found that rain falling the Top riders challenge course • VARNA - A new and exciting sport that is sweeping North Ainerica will make its Ridgetown debut at the Ridgetown Fair on August 11. • CRC Productions • will be _producing the show and constructing the track complete with jumps, hairpins, and big berms that will test the best of rider skills and provide exciting race action for the fans. There' will be eight classes run, from the stock classes right up to the high perfor- mance modifieds. With $1000 up for grabs, the competition will surely .be exciting for racers and spectators alike. This is., one event you won't want to miss! Practice will begin at 1:30 p.m. and racing begins at 2:30 p.m. sharp. Feeding wheat to milking cows • The Clinton Ministry of Agriculture office then, brings up the matter of a few precau- has received calls regarding the question to tions that should be taken. feed wheat or not tb feed. Wheat usually is Wheat protein (gluten) has different pro - not considered to be a feed grain, but perties than proteins of other. feed grains. evidently there' is a carry-over of sprouted (Gluten is responsible for the pasty nature - wheat on some farms. of the wet wheat flour, which is so very im- The real. incentive for feeding wheat is its portant to the baking industry). However, value as a protein supplement. It does not' this characteristic can affect how much contain as much protein as supplements cows will eat and cause'some digestive such as the oil meals; it can, however, be us- disturbances if too much wheat,is fed. ed to replace the mixtures of corn and pro- How much is too much? The amount of tein supplements. wheat in grain mixutres should be limited to Wheat contains about 13 per cent protein about one-third of the total mix. At this compared to 9 per cent of corn. Since protein level, palatability should not be a protein. is the expensive component in ��Iairy rations, Most palatability problems due to feeding wheat's higher protein content makes it wheat are caused by grinding too. fine. This more valuable than corn. The net energy finely -ground material results in a ,floury content of corn and wheat are similar, thus meal that forms a pasty material in the adding wheat to a grain mixture does not af- mouth which causes cows to eat a great deal feet its net energy content. less and tends to form a sticky mass in the The best way to adjust a grain mixture rumen. Therefore, coarse rolling or grin - when adding wheat is to replace 10 kg of soy ding is necessary and recommended. meal or other 44 per 'cent protein supple- ment and 90 kg of corn each 100 kg of wheat added. The resulting mixture will contain about the same amounts of protein and net energy as the original mix'. Economically, then, the value of feeding wheat depends on the prices of ingredients it replaces. However, since wheat has not been a com- mon feed ingredient, many dairymen have had no or little experience with it. This, Salmonella f$ght by Agriculture Canada first week of bloom directly affects the amount of disease. Putting these components together generates one of the best guidelines we've had for making spray decisions. If the crop receives 11/2 inches (38 mm) of rain during. the first week of bloom, and apothecia (the spore forming stage of fungus) is present, then there is a high risk for white mold infection. For solid -seeded beans, which have a tighter canopy and are less likely to dry out, a one inch rainfall will trigger similar infection levels. These guidelines are specific for different fields and rainfall areas. The decision to spray must be made on early bloom. The Soil and Crop Improvement Association had the foresight to order rain gauges for distribution from your county agricultural office. The cost is $5.00 The cost of treating or not treating your bean fields will be much more. Good luck with your, decison. Now that many of you are hoping for a dry bloom, period for beans, let's remember the potato leafhopper. This insect thrives best under hot, dry weather and under these conditons can cause a threat to your beans. While you are picking stones, soil sampling, etc. check for the leafhopper on the underside of bean leaves. Another problem with the feeding of wheat is one of making a change to wheat too quickly. Sometimes, cows will go off feed since the rumen bacteria have not ad- justed- to the different feed. A gradual change to wheat should be made. Start by adding 10-15 per cent to the grain mix for two -three weeks. After this, the level may be increased to 30-35 per cent without any rumen disfunction. - Who hasn't been warned at one time or another to be sure to cook the family's Sunday -night chicken thoroughly? That's because most cases of salmonella poisoning in Canada result from eating con- taminated poultry, and the burden of prevention has traditionally fallen on the consumer. To encourage the poultry industry to share this responsibility, Agriculture Canada has recently produced an audio- visual package on controlling contamina- tion. An estimated 50 to 75 per cent of processed poultry have salmonella bacteria. But since few firds die from the disease, greater awareness of both the problem and the means to control it were needed in the in- dustry. "The ultimate aim of the audio-visual package is to help cut down on the preven- table suffering of salmonella poisoning," says Dave Brown of Agriculture Canada's Food Productiop and Inspection Branch in Ottawa. �° "The poultry industry has also become more concerned about the problem. In fact, they've been very supportive of our efforts in this area." Every year, the disease costs., Canadians about $84 million in lost working time and medical expenses. Victims experience headaches, diarrhea, stomach cramps, vomiting and fever. The audio -visuals have already attracted considerable attention from the poultry in- dustry in Canada, the U.S. and Europe. "This salmonella information will be very important to our overall training efforts in various parts of the world," says L.F. Eldridge of Ralston Purina Co. The package, which can be obtained as slides or videotape, consists of eight sec- tions. Each describes control methods in one aspect of the poultry industry. The em- phasis is on disinfection, isolation and maintenance procedures. For more information on Agriculture -Canada's salmonella control program and the audio-visual package, contact Dr. Claude Lavigne, Animal Health Division, Food Production and Inspection Branch, Ot- tawa, K1A O'Y9, (613)995-5433 or Dave Brown at (613)995-7900. OPTOMETRY I R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST - The Square, GODERICH 524-7661 JOHN LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth 527-1240 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-12:00 noon Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on premises INSURANCE JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. General insurance Guaranteed investments Clinton Office: 482-3401 Rei:.: 482-7265 REPAIR. CTRIC MOTOR PROBLEMS...we can helpli *FARM MOTORS °POWER TOOLS 'REWINDING FAN BLADE PULLEYS FAST SERVICE!! POWER HOUSE ElectrIC Motors 235-1319 Huron St. E., Exeter Jay McFarlan, 3, of Clinton discovered a new way to beat the heat this week. The backyard sprinkler proved to be both refreshing and lots of fun. (Shelley McPhee photo) Children's entertainer in Clinton CLINTON - "An effective mixture of story telling, solo and participation songs" is what Deborah Dunleavy gives her au- diences. Ms. Dunleavy is a children's performer specializing in drama and music ' for libraries, schools and community pro- grams. She will be bringing her talents to the Clinton Arena on August 13 with show time set for 2 p.m. , Ms. Dunleavy has been working profes- sionally as a singer -guitarist and composer since 1972.. She has written music for Theatre Direct Canada productions and has performed at the Roy Thompson Hall on behalf of The Children's Aid Society. She has toured extensively throughout Ontario and Labrador and was invited to perform at the International Children's Festival in Toronto and the Festival of Friends in Hamilton. Ms. Dunleavy has also appeared on televi- sion programs such as Metro Morning, Mor- ningside and Troupers. For the past two snmmors she has worked ne direr-tnr- instructor for the Young People's Theatre. The government has also taken notice of Ms. Dunleavy's talents. The Ministry of En- vironment awarded her a grant to enable her to write a play, Out of Bounds, for young audiences. • Ms. Dunleavy has worked hard to get where she is. She has Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education degrees in English and drama as well as training in mime, voice, jazz, dance and acting techniques. ' Ms. Dunleavy is also known for her debut album Jibbery Jive which was released in the fall of 1984. One of the elements which makes Ms. Dunleavy's shows stand out is the fact that she encourages children to explore their world as seen through their eyes and heard with their ears. Ms. Dunleavy will be performing in Clin- ton on August 13 at 2 p.m. and in Walkerton at 10 a.m. The previous day she will be in Kincardine at 10 a.m. and Goderich at 2 p.m. (Business and Professional-- Directory REPAIR Clinton Electric © whit. -Westinghouse 4 -Hurt p grin t Appliances Sales and Service APPLIANCE REPAIRS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 90 ALBERT ST. 482-3646 APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jim Broadfoot 482-7032 INSURANCE McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE CO MPANY 91 Main St. South. Seaforth Office 527-0400 FARM, HOME, COMMERCIAL AUTO COVERAGES AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst 527-1455 Bob McNaughton 527-1571 Graeme Craig 887-9381 Banter & MacEwan Insurance Brokers Ltd. 524-8376 INSULATION • GODERICH ENERGY SEAL AND INSULATION Complete insulation of etties. basements, walls i 1Sealing & removal of UFFI Llreplacement windows f lEnor-teal draft -proofing C7vontilotIon of attic of hor�ua L./humidity problems solved GOVERNMENT GRANTS AVAILABLE 37 KINGSTON ST., G©1-ERICH 524-2311 out -of -tow call eotlest i ELECTRIC •ECONOMY •QUALITY •SERVICE BARRY BUCHANAN 3078. THREE PHASE ELECTRIC 1-800-265-9255 ASK FOR P.O. SOX 1136 CANTON, ON1. NOM 11.0 RES. 152.7374 KIRBY BELLER 1266 GLASS/ ALUMINUM See us for your building projects • Glass and mirrors - •Energy-efficient replacement windows *Window & screen repair • Plexiglass • Door service and repairs •Complete range of aluminum siding and building products clinton GUAA\00 mirror and aluminum products 24 Princess St. West, CLINTON 482-3322 _ HEATING/AIR CONDITIONING 'BAILEYS P.O. BOX 29, MILL STREET, HENSALL, ONT. NOM 1 X0 Specialists in Pulse Combustion Heating LENOX Pulse Furnaces -/MO_Piiii. Boilers LENNOX Central Air Conditioning WE'RE PROUD TO BE YOUR LENNOX DEALER BILL BAILEY 262-2020 ACCOUNTANT Wel. BUTLER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Trustee in Bankruptcy Farm Financial Statements OFFICES 19 Victoria Street, North Goderich 524-2834 or 524-8658 325 Lambton Crt., Kincardine 396-7088 5 Ontarlo(St„ Clinton 482-7541 (at HAR Block) FARM Patz SALES and SERVICE I ®ca Parts n KEITH SIEMON FARM SYSTEMS LTD. RR 4 Walton Phone 343-2734 or 482-7971 FOR FREE PLANNING AND ESTIMATES