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AS A A ARE SAE) SLURP MOLT RAS CURD IEE EEE AHR 40 CRE KE NAA) elie Frain t VERRY Uh ar iest FRR RCH 3 CAL ARCHER) My A 2 DE CERT REN a ORLA RAY ERS ZUNE 1S RA ATAU rg ol WEAN AREAS LAR 7 PY. LIER RNR RA EDA CER SO ASTRA HA dha J 4% rR g: More than | 200 attend Last Thursday evening, there were about 200 specta- tors on hand as the United 'Church Women presented their second annual '""Fashion Show with a Difference." The difference was that all the fashions were home sewn using Butterick, Vogue and Simplicity patterns. The show illustrated that home sewing can be quick, creative, fun, and economi- cal. Featured were childrens clothes, fashions for the office, after five wear and bridal outfits, all good examples of how to look smart and fashionable with- "out going to major expense. Organizers say there will be a similar show next year, and there is a possibility that a fall show will be held. XN 8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 3, 1981 No Tl GA GA rat Rh Sn eT We edd AE i a Joy Carnochan, Leslie Carnochan and Ann Cookson model a variety of fashions for the young lady. INGREDIENTS Alana Hunter holds a bouquet almost as pretty as her dress. Beef farmers can increase profits with ear implants © = cre Dole (am Y: UNLIMITED 146 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY - 985-8807 "COUPON EXCHANGE" Bring in your "CENTS OFF" coupons that you don't need and exchange them for ones you do need! Ream 3's; ES) © | \ -- ¢ BROWN ~ SPECIALS ~ COCOA SUGAR (Reg. .89¢ 1b.) per |b. 79¢ | POWDER (Reg. $4.99 per Ib.) per |b. $3.99 pe FLAX SEED per |b. .69¢ We Now Carry a Wide Variety of TWINING TEAS SEA SALT per oz. « 19¢ Try our. LIQUID SMOKE for B.B.Q. or broiler ~perbt.$1.99 Cattlemen can make an extra $25 per head this summer by spending $1.50 per head to implant cattle' this spring. '"'Growth-promoting ear implants offer a number of economic benefits to producers, especially during the present price squeeze," says John Forsyth, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and F ood beef cattle specialist. "These implants increase the animals rate of gain by .about 10 per cent, increase feed efficiency, and reduce feed costs." The increased feed efficiency is difficult to assess in pasture situations. However, tests show that implanted cattle can gain 11.2 to 15.7 kg (25 to 35 lb) more on pasture during the summer than non-implanted cattle. Two implants are licensed "for use in Canada -- Ralgro and Synovex. Ralgro can be used on suckling, growing and finishing cattle. This product stimulates the development of the animal's natural growth hormones. Synovex is available as Synovex-S for steers 270 to 455 kg (600 to 1000 1b), and Synovex-H for heifers weighing 180 to 356 kg (400 to 800 1b). These implant products are not recom- mended for use on bulls or female breeding stock. "Implanting is a relatively easy procedure provided the producer has the right type of handling equipment," says Mr. Forsyth. "A head- gate equipped with nose bar is recommended." With practice, a producer can implant 30 to 40 head per hour with only one helper. Implanting can be conducted at the same time-las other pre-pasture treatments, such as vaccinations, to make the best use of time and labor. "To maximize the benefits of implanting, re-implant the cattle after 100 to 120 days," says Mr. Forsyth. "If you implant them in the spring before pasturing, you could re-implant when you bring them into the barn in the fall." The withdrawal time between implant and slaughter is 65 to 70 days, so producers should not re- implant cattle destined for the market in fall. Contact your area beef specialist, through local agricultural offices, for more information about ear implants. -- OBITUARIES -- CORA CHARITY HEAYN Cora Charity Heayn, long- time resident of Scugog Island and Port Perry, passed away suddenly, May 9th, 1981, at Port Perry Hospital. She was born at Maple Lake, Ont., March 31, 1898, daughter of James and Eliza Barry. At age 16 she came to the Port Perry area to work, and two years later was married to Earl W. Heayn on April 5, 1916, in Prince Albert, where they lived for a few years before moving to Brooklin. In 1919 they took up farming on Scugog Island, which was their home until 1968 when Earl passed away and she moved to Port Perry. Left to mourn are two sons and four daughters: Irene Clark, Peterborough; Orval, Scugog Island; Alvin, West Guilford; Mildred McCartney, Oshawa; Stella Sanders, Omemee; and Shirley Lee, Youngs Point; twenty grandchildren and seventeen great- grandchildren. Funeral service was at McDermott and Pannabaker Funeral Home, Tuesday, May 12th at 2:00 p.m., conducted by Rev. R. Brawn and Rev. C. Clarke. Inter- ment &at Pine Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers were five grandsons: Ron and Ken Sanders, Brian and Bob McCartney, Robert Lee and grandson-in-law Andy Hatchinski.