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| | | ! | Heading fo i 4 r Holland The people of Prince Albert said "thank you" last week to Peter and Lammy VanGinhoven who are retiring as post- masters of the General Store. At a retirment party, Peter was presented with a pen and pencil set, and Lammy received a gold-plated "Looney" $1 coin. Lammy collected Loonies, and really appreciated this one. And for a planned holiday in their native Holland, they received a gift of money. MC for the evening Terry Hodgins pointed out that when Peter took over as postmaster just six years ago, there were 76 postal boxes at the store. Today, there are 256. With their retire- ment, full postal services will continue at the Prince Albert Store. Pee Wees cut it close Seagrave and Area News : by Ann Sandiford The Seagrave Park Pee Wee team won a close game last week coming away with a 6-5 win. Con- gratulations boys!! and in par- ticular to Lloyd Short who a home we brought in another run as well. On Wednesday, June 14, the Seagrave U.C.W. meet at the home of Mildred Puckrin at 8:00 p.m.. After three Sunday School An- niversaries, the Seagrave United Church is returning to its usual schedule on June 18. The service at 9:30 a.m., will be conducted by the U.C.W.. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Wilson, wife of the late Lloyd Wilson, auctioneer. Don't forget the Yard Sale at Bill Barrs this Saturday June 17th. Please call Fred Puckrin with your donations at 985-2627. It would be appreciated if all baking items for the bake sale could be delivered to the Barr home before 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. The Seagrave Park Board held their annual opening tournament this past weekend. The Galley Gators were victorious for the men and Jolly Roger's from Manilla for the women. The tour- nament was a huge success thanks to all the hard work of those who prepared and ran the tournament. Thanks to you all. Sunday June 4th was a very special day for Ivan and Marion Barrett. Their Grandsons, Michael and Mark Jacula were confirmed at the Albert Street United Church, Oshawa. On the same day Michael and Marks parents, Linda and Larry Jacula celebrated their twenty-third an- niversary; Marion celebrated her birthday. At the Church Service Ivan played an instrumental number on the keyboard. Alex and Margaret Ingram recently entertained Alex's brother Jim and his wife Isobel from Bedford, England. After visiting the Grand Canyon, Van- couver, too many other places to mention, Jim and Isobel enjoyed our local points of interest. Their visit ended with a family reunion before their return to England. Attending the Bay of Quinte Conference in Port Hope recent- ly was Rev. David Shepherd and family, Mark Sturman, Lawrence Nicholls. Lawrence was elected lay representative recently to - represent Lindsay Presbytery as commissioner at 1990 General Council. This was confirmed at conference. There were others to be elected to represent con- ference. One of these was Sarah Shepherd. Lawrence and Eleanor Nicholls are proud Grandparents of a baby boy, first born, May 19/89, for Calvin and Anne Nicholls, Willowdale. That's it for this week. Please call Diane Cooke at 985-3722 with news for next week. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, June 13, 1989 -- 19 Hay in a day--a dream? by W. J. Baxter Agricultural Representative The ability to cut hay one day and bale it the next is within the reach of every farmer. By spraying a chemical drying agent know as Fresh Dry on the hay as it enters the conditioner, and an acid preservative know as Field Fresh as the hay is being baled, a research team, in New York, has been able to harvest and bale hay in 26 hours. Further- more, the hay was successfully stored in a barn without further LARGE LUXURY CARS - drying. Janet Fallon, the manager of Forage and Vegetable Applied Technology at the Agway Farm Research centre in Tully, New York, reported on her company's progress at the American Forage and Grassland Council's annual conference, held recently at the University of Guelph. Fallon reported that cost of materials used to achieve these results ranged form 8 to 18 dollars per ton of hay, depending on moisture content and weight of crop. This does not include the cost of the application equipment required to apply both chemicals. A major drawback in the system, however, is that it only works on pure legume stands. . Dessicants (such as Field Fresh) are not recommended for use on grasses and mixed stands. This means that the procedure is only of interest to producers of pure alfalfa hay. Research is on-going into the use of dessicants and buffered acid preservatives in hay. '88 Buick LeSabre Ltd. low mileage *19,500. '88 Pontiac Grand AM 4 cylinder, 5 speed) $12,900. '88 Chevrolet Sprint Sedan 5 speed $7,400. '87 Oldsmobile Regency 98 *18,500. '88 Pontiac 'Tempest Sedan *12,000. '88 Pontiac Sunbird GT Coupe *12,900. '87 Pontiac Bonneville SE *17,900. '87 Pontiac Grand AM SE $12,900. '87 Mercury Tracer L Coupe *6,900. '87 Buick LeSabre Limited $17,900. '87 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera *9,900. '87 Acadian 5 Door Hatchback *6,200. '87 Pontiac Bonneville 15,500. '86 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham *11,200. '86 Cavalier Stationwagon $7,900. SMALL TRUCKS Ga ur 8 -- 1985, 86, 87 & 88 Small Used Pickups 4 cylinder / 5 speeds Ford - Chev - GMC from 35, 700. & up FULL SIZE PICKUPS bag -- 1984, 86, 87 & 88 Long Box, Widesides, Automatics, Standards, V8 & 6 cylinders FORD & GMC from 6 y 500. & up 3 -- 1985, 87 & 88 PASSENGER VANS FORD & GMC 5 to 8 Passenger Air Conditioned wn * 14,900. & up SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Bob Archer, Marilyn Beacock, Ron Hoskin, Jeff Kroonenburg, Wes Lane, Diane Richardson. (Vehicles not exactly as illustrated) TOP TRADE IN ALLOWANCES "ON THE SPOT" FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT