The Huron Expositor, 1986-08-06, Page 4A4 -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 6,
Heart Foundation
receives over $9,000
in grant allocations
for 1997 fiscal year
The Heart and Stroke Foundation of
Ontario recently announced recipients of
grants kr the 1987 fiscal year. A total of
$9,667,612 has been allocated.
The breakdown is as follows: publications -
$66,000; fellowships - $114,934; research
associateships - $885,125; scholarships -
$1,839,671; annual grants - $3,961,617.
The Foundation is pleased with the quality
of research being undertaken in the province
to further the fight against the debilitating
effects of heart disease and stroke. Every
medical school and major hospital in Ontario
receives support for research and 237
research teams throughout the province are
funded by the Foundation. Many of the
projects concentrate on 'hardening of the
arteries (atherosclerosis) and high blood
pressure. Researchers feel finding a cure or
prevention for these two diseases will
virtually eliminate heart attacks and stroke.
The grim reality is that heart disease and
stroke kill as many Canadians as all other
diseases combined - claiming 47 per cent of
all deaths.
THE BEST OF,
1986 DUBLIN AND AREA
SHCF residents
enjoy sing -song,
other activities
Residents of the Seaforth Health Care
Facility enjoyed many games of bingo and
euchre this week, On Wednesday afternoon
two films were shown. Crafts, a sing -song
and an afternoon outside were enjoyed by
everyone.
PERSONALS
Catherine Austin was visited by her
sister-in-law Hilda Austin.
Pat Ryan was taken out for supper by his
sister Kathleen Hernacki, her husband Dave
and nephews Brian, Paul and Michael, all of
Bayfield.
Dave and Eva Netzke were out to visit their
daughter Rose and her husband Pat Altman.
Leo O'Sullivan was out for the day with his
brother James and sister Ursula.
Carol Geddes had a visit from her husband
Charles.
Jim and Dorothy Scott were in to visit with
their cousin Finlay Ross.
Cassie Nicholson was delighted to have a
visit from her daughter Barbara and to hear
about her holiday to Nova Scotia and area.
Tom Handy had his wife Mable out fora car
ride.
We were all delighted to have Lucy Bezzo
return from the hospital. Visiting Lucy was
her son Douglas and her friends Dora Hurd
and Annie Hartman, all from Clinton and
grandson Bill and his wife Margaret of
Southampton.
Mary Ryan was visited by her cousin Zack
Ryan.
1
HEADING HOME — It was a tired but still hyper group on board
the bus Sunday which would take them from West Branch,
Michigan to Seaforth. Kevin Williamson, Pete Vanslyke, Jason
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Deposit Agents for over
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Patterson, Karen Carroll and Tony Greidanus were among the
athletes who travelled to the sister c'ty over the weekend to
compete.
Mur'rays attend anniversary
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St. Columban Correspondent
MRS, CECILIA RYAN
345-2028
Father Jack Costello of W indsor celebrated
Holy Mass for the twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary of Gordon and Bea (Murray)
Costello in Kingston on Saturday, August 2.
Relatives attending the celebration and
reception were: Jerry Murray, Arthur Mur-
ray, Ronald and Theresa Murray, Jerome and
Joan Murray, Cyril and Rose Marie Murray,
Joe Murray, Bonnie and Shirley, Mamie
Delaney, Maureen Vanderivald, Joe, Helen
and Pam Nolan and Dan and Rhonda Nolan.
About 80 descendants of the late Thomas
and Elizabeth Murray attended the annual
Murray reunion on Sunday,, August 3 at the
Dublin Pavilion and Recreation Centre.
Races, baseball and soccer were enjoyed
by all ages and this was followed by a potluck
supper.
Rhonda Nolan, Adam, J,D., Meagan, and
Brady visited on the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs: Ron Ferguson of
Guelph.
Joe Murray, Jason and Justin of Whitby
and Brian and Jean Harris of Kitchener
visited on the weekend with Ray and Vera
Murray and attended the Murray reunion.
John Hicknell of St. Mary's and Marg
Hicknell of W aterloo spent the weekend with
Francis and Marie Hictmeil.
J.D. and Marg MacRae, Jenny and fan of
London visited on Sunday with Clarence and
Cecilia Ryan and attended the funeral of Mrs.
Gertrude Beuermann in Brodhagen on
Monday afternoon.
Tom and Joanne Melady, Dan and Sharon
Murray, Neil and Glenda Murray, Murray
and Chris McClure, Brad and Teresa
Finlayson, Frank Nolan and Clarence, Cecilia
and Mark Ryan attended a beef barbecue and
corn roast at Don and Brenda Ryan's in
Melbourne on Saturday.
Glen and Mary Butters, Edmonton,
Alberta are visiting Mrs. Mary Melady.
Gerry and Karen Melady, Florida are
visiting Theo and Catherine Melady.
Interim stabilization
payments announced
Both the Federal and Provincial Govern-
ments have announced they will be making
interim stabilization payments for soybeans
marketed. between September 1, 1985 and
March 31, 1986. Each of the payments are in
the amount of $9 per tonne.
In order to receive the provincial payment,
however, farmers must have enrolled in the
Provincial Stabilization Program prior to
October 14, 1985. The payments are being
processed by the respective government
offices and should be received by producers
soon. The final stabilization payment will be
announced in November or December, after
year-end calculations.
A W ISE INVESTMENT
Present market conditions indicate a small
• investment of $4.80 per tonne in the 1986
Provincial Stabilaization Program for soy-
beans is very likely to produce good returns in
1987.
Applications for the program will be mailed
to all those who were enrolled in 1985,
however they will be available for pick-up, at
all Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food
offices during the month of September, for
those who were not enrolled in 1985. The final
application date is October', 1986. Payments
for the 1986 crop year, to producers who did
not enroll in 1985 but were eligible, will be
limited to 80 per cent of otherwise eligible
production.
There are 5,751 producers presently taking
advantage of the Provincial Stabdlzation
Program, representingapple telt 30 per
cent of the total number of soybean growers
in Ontario.
ATTENTI
Red Wheat
Producers
•• , , :,,, 1 ,ti) f,. Moil 41:14`
Will be holding on
INTENSIVE CEREAL MANAGEMENT TOUR
of Spring and Winter Red Wheat Fields, at
C & M Seeds Ltd. in Palmerston on
Monday August 11/86
Tour 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Contact your nearest W.C. Thompson Branch to
arrange Bus Transportation and Departure time.
Phone
olAs
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Hanoi! 2622527 Mitchell 3464433 Seaforth 345.2545 Pt Albert 529.5909 Ailsa Craig 2914223 GrantOn 225}2360
E RS ....,
leuhS UNCHANGED
The licence fees deducted from soybean
growers when they sell their 1986 soybean
crop have been set at 51.20 per tonne (3314
cents per bushel). This rate is unchanged
from 1985, with 40 cents of the fee being
forwarded to the Grain Financial Protection
Fund and the remaining 80 cents per tonne to
pay for the operation of the Ontario
Soya -Bean Growers' Marketing Board.
Other marketing costs such as drying
charges and the dealer handling charge also
remain unchanged this year.
ADVANCE PAM ENT DEADIJNE
Growers with, Advance Payments are
reminded the last day to sell soybeans and
repay the Advance is August 29,normal1986.
deadline is two days earlier
because August 31 is a Sunday.
The outstanding balance under the
pro-
gram as of July 15 was over $4.4 million,
representing 1.3 million bushels of soybeans.
Total advances for 1985 were in excess of $28
million- Producers should remember cash
basis levels normally drop dramatically
during the month of August when the
processors have enough soybeeans n storage market
to etch the ast until harvest begins w
closely for weather scares and other rallies
which may provide good pricing opportuni-
ties.
DOCKAGE ASSESSMIENT CHANGED
Two changes in the assessment of dockage
in samples of soybeans were recently
announced by the Cato/lien Grain Commis-
sion (CGC). Effective July I,1986 all samples
of Ontario soybeans submitted to the CGC
office in Chatham will have dockage reported
at one tenth (0.1 per cent) dockage
increments. Previously, dockage was round-
ed up or down to the nearest one half (0,5 per
cent). Also, the use of the top screen for
on
August
yeast shnpliify the meas Creen was used for
assessing dockage wilt be eliminated-
86. The p went ofr
dockage, however problems were experi-
enced when camwas in the soybean sample.
Normally, corn is classed as foreign atetial,
but large grains of corn sometimes would
remain in the top screen and therefore
become dockage.
The accurate assessment of dockage is very
important to soybean growers because the
dockage assessed is deducted directly from
the load weight of soybeans delivered to a
dealer.
Pesticide cell line
in full operation
Agriculture Minister John Wise recently
announced the establishment of a national
tall line surldce to pprovide information fo the
public on peatic ides The call Pirie will be
accessible hall—free fibril Newfoundland to
British Columbia: A pilot call line operated in
Eastern Canada last year.
Ettperieneed staff at Agriculture Canada
will provide information togroWers, industry,
the media and the general public on the
registration process, label information, safe-
typeshciprecd'e auustionse and issues surrounding
This call line setvice will provide an
opportunity for improved understanding of
pesticides and informeddecision-making at
all levels fromthe proemces right through to
individual growers and the public at large,"
Mr. Wise Said. Callers can reach the toll-free
service by dialing 1.800.267-63i5.
•