Zurich Citizens News, 1975-06-12, Page 14THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 15
SAVE
• THAT PROTEIN
Harvesting forages as hay crop
silage is one way that Ontario farmers
are getting the most nutrients from
their fields without having to depend
on the weather as much as they
would for baled hay.
Properly managed, hay crop silage
or haylage can meet the protein re-
quirements of cattle at a lower cost
than most other field crops. Field
staff of the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food's Extension
Branch provide farmers such as this
one with necessary production re-
commendations and storage sugges-
tions for the best feed possible.
Cutting the crop at the right stage of
maturity ensures the highest pos-
sible protein levels in the haylage.
Also important is 'wilting' the crop
before ensiling, a common practice in
Ontario. If the material goes into the
silo too wet, seepage, foul odors and
dry matter loss occur, which can lead
to poor animal performance.
Hay crop silage makes an attractive
silage package for beef or dairy
production. With a minimum of
work, producers achieve the maxi-
mum feed value per acre from the
crop.
(Photograph by Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food)
News o Varna Area
Mrs. Bev Hill presided for the
June meeting of the United
Church Women and opened with
a poem. The worship service,
with Group II in charge, had a
Father's Day theme. A hymn
was sung and Mrs. Aldie Mustard
led in prayer. Scripture was
read by Mrs. Charles Kalbfleisch.
Mrs. Sherlock Keyes read a
poem "A Walk in the Woods
with Children and Dogs. Mrs.
j. rs
George Wilson gave readings
including "I've Got a Dad."
Mrs. Alex Taylor spoke on her
experiences as the wife of a
missionary in Nigeria after World
War II. They lived at first under
very primitive conditions, in
a house with a thatched roof
and no electricity. Their only
water supply was river water
which had to be filtered and
sterilized for drinking. Transpor-
tation was by cycle or canoe,
but mostly on foot. Their mission
field covered a wide area, so
they spent most of their time
visiting they many settlements.
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Each village had a closely -knit
family atmosphere, and the
people were very proud of anyone
who went abroad for higher
education.'She told of some very
amusing experiences, too,
During the business period, we
were reminded of the old-fashion-
ed church service and potluck
supper on June 22, with Goshen
members joining us. We are
encouraged to wear clothing
which would have been approp-
riate 50 years ago.
The members of Varna and
Goshen churches met together
in Goshen Church on Sunday.
A special Communion Service
observing the 50th anniversary
of union was held, as it was on
June 10, 1925, in Mutual Street
Arena in Toronto, that union
formally took place.
Special music was provided
by the choir and by Tom and
Paul Robinson with Tom at the
organ and Paul .playing the flute.
As announced elsewhere, the
Stanley recreation committee
is having baseball registration
and practice for people of all
ages at Huron Centennial
School on Friday, June 13 at
7 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
McIlroy of White Rock, B.C.
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Dowson and family on
Thursday evening.
107th Annual
1975 HENSALL
STOCK SHOW
Heavy Horses, Light Horses & Ponies,
Pure Bred Cattle
IMPLEMENT SHOW
Tuesday, June 24th
HORSE JUDGING TO COMMENCE PROMPTLY at 5:30 PM
FEATURING
•
61 PRIZE HEREFORDS — FEEDING CALVES
To Be Judged and Auctioned
• BABY SHOW in the Auditorium at 7:15 p.m.
No Entry Fee—Prizes for AM Contestants
• PARADE 6:00 ® OFFICIAL OPENING 7:30 p.m.
By JACK RIDDELL, M.P.P. for Huron
• BOOTH ON GROUNDS
o ZURICH AND DISTRICT CENTENNIAL BAND
o MONSTER MIDWAY
Chairplane, Merry -Go -Round, Kiddie Rides, Decorated
Tricycles and Bicycles, Costumed Children.
• MASTER of CEREMONIES — M. L. "TORY" GREG
• AUCTION SALE OF CALVES 9:30 P.M.
Admission: Adults $1—Students 50c—Cars 50c—Children Free
CKNX Mobile Unit in Attendance
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Slide.out poreslein meet and
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Deluxe egg basket holds morn than
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Separate butter conditioner and
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