The Huron Expositor, 1985-11-06, Page 6A6 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 6, 1985
Notice to
BEAN GROWERS
In order to get your BEAN KNIVES
done in time for 1986, we must have
them in before the new year.
WINTHROP IRON
527-1970
Clarkhill
Feeders Ltd.
Silo Unlooders-
Conveyors-Feeders
R.R. 5
GODERICH, ONT.
N7A 3Y2
s.
PHIL CLARK
524-4367
K2203
2850 C.H.U.
A number one choice
for standability
Large corn producers who require excellent
standability late into the fall will find rewarding.
results with K2203. This medium tall hybrid
gives consistently high yields in 2850 heat unit
areas.
1984 PERFORMANCE DATA
Pride K2203
Pioneer 3925
Average of
all varieties
°.p Yield
Broken % Bu/Acre ' S/
stalks Moisture @ 15.5% Acre'
3.4 25.5 131.3 420.16
5.7 26.4 128.5 409.92
8.5 27.1 123.9 394.00
Wait uawueo bn„ knu.• h>ti� plot program
'S Acre lased on 53 511 °., alto, a, ymg costs
Profit from our
New Numbers
WALTER McCLURE
519-521A476
1(2204
2850 C.H.U.
Standability that
lets you harvest a
bigger corn crop
This Canadian -developed hybrid has set a new
standard for standabilrty. Extremely stiff stalks
combined with outstanding yield make K2204
a truly exceptional hybrid in 2850 heat unit
areas
1984 PERFORMANCE DATA
ap Yield
Broken % Bu. Acre S.
stalks Moisture (a) 15 5% Acre'
Pride K2204 2 7 25 0 138 3 443 94
Pioneer 3906 2 6 26 9 137 3 436 61
Average of
all varieties 6 7 25 9 125 5 401 60
bares.,a., 4,1,,,«. P.nr •o<, res .r ,..,v.,.. ,...,•
5 Ar tr. na<n,l , 5t +1 m. inn nrna
Profit from our
Nov Numbers
GEORGE BLAKE —
EARL RONEY —
HARRY SWINKLES —
BILL SWINKLES —
519-887-6819
519-345-2117
519-527-1940
519-527-0436
Village i
MRS. ALLAN Mr t,'ArL
887-6877
The little village of Walton has come alive
with many new comers. Several businesses
have been started up' recently on the main
street.
On the west side Kit's Cottage "Crafts
with Class" is a small store opened on
October 29 by Mrs. Bob (Kit) Walker. The
store is in the downstairs of their home,
formerly owned by Ralph and Viola Traviss.
The' new store has character with its.
display of ceramics, weaving attd wrought
iron. All crafts are completed on the
premises. There is greenware for sale, and
also custom firing. Hours are Tuesday to
Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays 9'
a.m. to 3 p.m,
Bob Walker has opened a welding shop
across the street, formerly Walton welding.
The shop does fabricating and general
repairs.
One door north next to Kit's store is the
Walton Refrigeration and Appliance Service
store. It is'run by owners Dave and Carol
Gamble who moved here from Cambridge.
Mr. Gamble takes in used appliances and
services all appliances with a 90 -day
warranty. He has 20 years of service
experience. He also does repairs to heating
and air conditioning, heat pumps, bulk milk
ATTENTION (46it•
CORN )°
PRODUCERS
Pioneer Hi -Bred Ltd.
will be taking off the
CORN TEST PLOT
at
HEN CAMPBELL LTD.
1 mile south Winthrop &
1/2 mile east
FRIDAY, NOV. 8
10:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Everyone Welcome
Sponsored by your
Pioneer Representative
HAROLD PRYCE
WALTON AND AREA
$ comin
WALTON
coolers, commercial equipment and domestic
appliances.
Dave and Carol have two little girls.
Amanda and Carol Ann and will be living at
the rear of the store when they get, their
apartment completed. At present they are
using the one apartment upstairs. You can
get in touch with them at 887-9175.
Next week I hope to have further
information on other new businesses.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
A family party was held to honor Ken and
Leona McDonald on their 35th wedding
anniversary when they met for dinner at the
Golden Lantern in Brussels on Sunday,
October20. Their anniversary date is October
28..
Those present were Don and Marilyn
McDonald, Jim and Linda McDonald, R. R 2,
Brussels, Bruce McDonald., Mildmay, and
Maggie Berton, Huron Park, Rick and Joanne
McDonald, Murray and Mary Huether, Brian
and Dianne Huether all of Brussels, Ernie
and Alberta Stevens, Walton, Murray and
Doris Crich, Hanover, Ken and Marg
Rodgerson, Clinton.
Guests were invited back to Rick and
Joanne's home for a social evening when a
few other friends dropped in to congratulate
the bride and groom of 35 years.
They received many lovely gifts and cards
of best wishes.
DOUGHBIRDS
The fourth meeting of the Doughbirds was
alive
held at Elsie Carter's home with the topics
covered being butter cakes and egg foam
cakes.
Carol Ann Williamson, the iunior assistant
leader, demonstrated making meringues
and egg whites. Plans were made for the
Bake Exchange. The, girls then made a
chocolate chiffon cake.
The fifth meeting was held at Pat Nolan's
home and frostings and icings were the topic.
Carol Ann demonstrated how to make a
decorating cone using an envelope. Each girl
tried their hand at, decorating with these
envelopes.
The sixth meeting of the 4-H club was held
in the form of a Bake Exchange. Each girl
brought a baked article and after answering a
quiz on baking made up by Glenda Carter and
Sherry Hoegy, the girls exchanged their
baking. The guest was Mrs. Paul Ryan who
demonstrated cake decorating. Each girl
tried some of the techniques taught. Michelle
Gauley thanked Mrs. Ryan and presented her
with baked goods made by Pam Nolan and
Carol Anne Williamson.
CAILME
If at anytime you have a news item for the
paper give me a call at 887-6677, it's the only
way to keep people informed of our
community events,
A BOUT PEOPLE
Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Searle were Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Saunders and Patrick and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Saunders, all of Royal Oak, Michi-
gan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether were Sunday
dinner guests at the, same home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thamer, Tony and
Jason visited one day last week with Ruth
Thamer.
Family, friends join in party
McKillop Correspondent
IDEIL4 REGELE
527-1106
The family of Anna Hoegy held a party for
family, relatives and friends to help celebrate
Mrs. Hoegy's 85th birthday at her home on
Centre Street. She enjoys h —nig company
and having so many call to wish her a happy
birthday. She is a resident of Kilbarchan
Nursing Home in Seaforth.
Mrs, Stanley Preszcator of Crediton visited
on Saturday with (della Regele and Norman
Hublev at Seaforth.
Mrs. Victor W and of R R 4, W alton spent a
Career week
Skills Development Minister Gregory
Sorbara, announced an Ontario Career W eek
will be marked November 11-17.
This year's Career Week theme, "Take
Stock, Take Aim, Take Action" asks students
to examine their individual aptitudes, inter-
ests and skills and to take action on their
HOEGY'S FARM SUPPLY
WILL BE REMOVING THE
PIONEER CORN PLOT
at RALPH SIEMON'S FARM
Friday, Nov. 8th at 9 A.M.
* weather permitting*
EVERYONE INVITED
HENSALL CO-OP
FORMER Ontario Bean Growers
Plant
It44,0\
Phone Number
345-2545
McKILLOP
day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan McClure and Amy.
Carl McCallum got moved into hisnew
residence formerly owned by 'Norman Hub -
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peters have moved
into the former house of Idella Regele.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum of RR 1,
Walton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hartman at Bayfield.
is coming up
career choices. Schools and businesses
throughout the province are being encour-
aged to take an active part in this process.
"Career Week gives students a unique
opportunity to examine a variety of occupa-
tions," said Mr. Sorbara. "It also encourages
them to explore non-traditional jobs to
determine what skills will be needed in an
ever-changing job market," Mr. Sorbara
added.
To promote Career Week, the Ministry has
produced a newsletter highlighting ideas
from past career weeks, such as activities
being carried out in Owen Sound, Brace -
bridge, Sudbury, and other Ontario com-
munities.
"I encourage students, parents and
community leaders everyone to take advan•
tage of Career Week as the initial steps, in
what I hope will be a year-round process
aimed at preparing young people for the
challenges of the working world," said Mr.
Sorbara.
Addiction group
sponsor festival
Comedian Foster Brooks stars in one of
the films featured at the Festival of Films
which is being sponsored by the Huron
Council for Action on Alcohol and other
Drugs (CAR)), a local non-profit organiza-
don. The films are part of the afternoon
session of CAAD's all day workshop being
held on Thursday, November 7 in Goderich,
at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly (Bay-
field Road!, will
Beginning at 9 a.m., the workshop
include a morning seminar which will
address the clergy's role in dealing with
alcohol related problems in their community
The Festival of Films will be featured
between 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. For further
information call 524.4264
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