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8 THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1958 tt Time Flies (continued from page 1) F,/L and Mrs. W. G. Real and their daughters Carol and Leslie, have just moved to Goderich, Grant has retired from the R.GA.F. and will be asso- ciated with Mr, Mackay Harper, chart- ered 'accountant, | pie It was a pleasure to receive a letter from Rev. Lewis McLean from Victor- in, B.C. Lewis is Minister of the Con- gregation of St. Andrew's there and a former Moderator of the Presbyterian Church. Ye In Trinity United Church, Colling- wood, Ontario, on Thanksgiving Sun- day, a new Sunday School room called "The Sunshine Chapel" was opened. The name of this room was chosen by the boys and girls of the Junior De- partment. A plaque to be placed in this room was dedicated to the mem- ory of Mr. A. C. Courtice. Mr. Cour- tice has also contributed to the Port Perry United Church. Yr Mrs. W. HH. Harris and Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey were visiting in Ottawa recent- ly. Mrs. Harris with her grand- Jeffrey with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Slemmon, p< Mr. George Unwin, who was with the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Port Perry some years ago, has re- cently been appointed Regional Super- intendent, Atlantic Region, at Halifax, The calendars of the Thanksgiving service of four Churches came to us in the mail for "Time Flies". It is an interesting link with all the church activities in the various communities where many Port Perry friends reside. * Port. Perry had its usual influx of visitors over the Thanksgiving Holiday and a number of local families visited with friends and relatives out of town. Among those noticed were: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gerrow visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Farndale in Bur- lington, Mrs. Margaret Real and Mrs, Marjorie McCombe and family in Wil- lowdalé. Mrs. Thelma McFadden visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs. I. A. Boyd. Miss Florence Nasmith of Toronto with her mother, Mrs. H. C. Nasmith, Miss Agnes Buck of Ottawa, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Haugen. Miss Anna Rush and Miss Barbara Love of London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Love. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. daughter, Mrs. N. I. Swann, and Mrs. L kf HFICIENT FEEDING By Dr. Gustav Bohstedt Emeritus Professor of Animal Husbandry University of Wisconsin Salt On The Farm For purposes of this column the primary use of salt on the farm is salt for the livestock. Mixed in the rations and fed free choice salt serves to assure ef- ficient production of meat, milk, wool and work. Adequate salt, or its two ele- ments, sodium and chlorine, are vital to the health, growth and re- production of a all classes of = tivestock. In- deed, some an- imals will die it denied sup- plcmental salt © [or lengthy periods. This was dramatic- ally demon- Riiod in ie fae search with : dairy cattle at Dr. Bohstedt Cornell University within the last fe 7 vears. Countless research projects have shown that the various classes of livestock suffer retarded growth, poor reproduction and losses from generally poor health when denied salt in their rations. For instance, a studv at Purdue University showed _ that salt-fed . pigs gained two-and-a-half times as fast as pigs fed identical ra- tions but denied salt. Besides its vital role in animal nutrition salt serves many pur- poses in livestock * management and general farm use, Salt becomes a labor saver on rangelands where, mixed with protein supplement, it controls the daily supplement intake to the desired levels for self-fed cat- tle and sheep. The feed may be put out once a week or even less often, in contrast with daily feed- ing required when salt is not used as a "regulator." "Since livestock will consume a remarkably constant amount of salt each day and then retire from the salt or salt feed--this makes salt-regulated sclf feeding prac- tical--it is also used as a carrier of medicines, minerals and other : | periments with cele . | wheat and oats, as well as man Salt Plays a part in _conserva- tion too. Placement of the salt and mineral boxes is often used as a conservation measure to aid in controlling the grazing pres- sures. "As a condiment, salt is used to increase the consumption of rather unpalatable feeds, often permitting the use of feeds which would otherwise be wasted. In some areas salt is used in soil amendment, principally East of the Mississippi. Experiments at the University of Wisconsin showed that sodium in the soil produces a marked increase in the yield and qualit y of many crops. Common stock salt was used as the sodium source in ex- , 'barley, other crops. The amount of salt (200 to 800 pounds per acre) de- pends on soil conditions and other plant foods to be applied. Recently, salt has been re- ported an aid to fish growth in farm ponds. Some South Caro- lina farmers having trouble de- spite recommended pond fertili- zation practices reported in- creased fish growth with the "add sodium" remedy suggested by Clemson authorities.-The farmers provided added sodium in the form of mineralized livestock salt blocks at the rate of one 50-pound block of salt -per-acre of pond surface, applied every three or four months, 'These are just a few of the many uses of salt on the farm. EY Question: Is there any feed value in thistles? Answer: Yes, there is consider- able isd value in thistles, as there is in a good many other weeds provided they are har- vested or fed at a relatively Jeune stage of growth. Weeds, at times do not differ greatly in theiz com- position from ordinary Yorage crops such as the grasses. About the best way of making use of weeds is to ensile them, and they are regularly ensiled right along animal nceds. with a corn or hay crop. Ther muel Ther £0 CC from Wedding Invitations Thermo-enaraved Ruined tperinn hand engraving, but costs about half as per plate that makes hand engraving correct papers. 11-distinctive sjyles of lettering. W £9.00 for 50 and $13.50 for 100, com. plete with double envelopes and tissues. Come in and see our complete cata. logue! Matching announcements, at home cards, enclosure cards, etc. The modern way to be traditionally correct The Bouquet Invitation Line mo-Engraving looks and feels like \--and it's ready within the week, mo-Engraving eliminates the cop- stly and time consuming. Select our giant catalogue of Hawlessly Weddings priced as low as PORT PERRY STAR Co. Ltd. _ Phone YUkon 5-2331 PORT PERRY, ONT. | Noble Grand of Maybelle Lodge. Rainville and family of Ottawa, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hayes. ~ * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Peel who will celebrate their 60th Wedding Anniversary in November, in Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson and family, with Dr. J. B. Lundy for the Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burley of Thorold in town for the holiday. Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Pearce visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al B. Cawker. Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Slemmon, Miss Dawn Slem- mon, with Mrs, C. 'C. Jeffrey. % , Mrs. J. W, Miller of Oakcrest Re- bekah Lodge, Toronto, was present when her granddaughter, Miss Bar- bara Love was initiated into Maybelle Rebekah Lodge, Port Perry, Miss B. Love's mother, Mrs.,, J. C. Love is This is the first time in the history of May- belle Rebekah Lodge that three gen- erations of one family have been pre- sent and taken part in the initiation ceremony, Four others were initiated at this time: Sisters Pearl Gerrow, Alice Craig, Eliza Fralick, and Bro. Allan Craig. Anglican Sunday School on the Air BY sons to boys and girls who lived too far away to attend a regular Sunday School. Little did he think that by 1958 this would graw into the world's largest Sunday School, with an esti- mated registration of 34,000. The Sun- day School by post and radio is now conducted by the Anglican Church of Canada to provide religious instruction for children living in the remote areas: of Canada where regular Sunday Schools are not possible. dents for the' Sunday School by post, the. Canadian Sunday School Caravan Mission organized by Miss Eva Hasell | has been invaluable," The vanners visit families in -stattered areas in fifteen dioceses during the summer months. When a child is registered Sunday School papers are sent out each month, Assignments -are completed and re-' turned to the Secretary for the Sunday School by Post for the Diocese. ams. This year 644 Sunday School pupils wrote the examinations, Another part of this work which has is the Sunday School of the Air. From one coast of Canada to the other var- ally prepared tapes of Sunday School lessons each week during the winter In 19056 Archdeacon Lloyd of the Diocese of Qu"Appe)le, Saskatchewan, started to mail out Sunday School les- months. pared by The Rev. Canon Geoffrey Wteon in Edmonton. y Assisting in 'the enrolment of stu . In' 1] May the pupils write the G.B.R.E. ex-' grown in importance in recent years ious radio stations broadeast the spec- These broadcasts are pre-: In the Diocese of Toronto: the Sun- day School of the Air is broadcast on Sunday mornings (October 5th 1968, | § to March 20th, 1969, at 9:30 over C.F, R.B. and at 9:10 over C.H.F.I.-FM, Miss Mabel Jones, 43 Davies Crescent, Toronto 6 is the Diocesan Secretary. Children who live in places where there is no regular Sunday School or who are unable to attend because of illness are invited to enroll i in this Sun- day School. 2s 'pointed Vice-President of the Canadian i Pacific. Railway Company. ~ (Oct. '58) bS TERIA Lo Spr Io, 41 CAWKER BROS. Devon Rindless Bacon, 1's .. . .65¢. Lb. Rind on Layer Bacon ....... 55. Ih. Stuffed Bortless Fresh Picnics 45c. Ih. 'Maple Leaf Cheese Slices . . .29c. pkg. We SALE -- Registered Suffolk Ram, 2 years = # . FREE TOWN DELIVERY EVERY MORNING i UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK YUkon 5-2221 "The Family Butcher" PORT PERRY R. A. Emmerson who has been ap-. a ba hop HN ;rmem nme: " RIB Rd { ,/ CANDY SPECIALS BRIDGE MIX, 25¢, bag AERO, 29¢. BARS Week-end Specials "Chocolate Date Layer Cake" "Lemon Pie and Tarts" "Chop Suey Loaves" GERROW'S BAKERY Phone YUkon 5-2172 G. M. 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