The Citizen, 1986-01-22, Page 7THE HEAT IS ON!
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R.R. 4
SEAFORTH, Ontario
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519.482-9800
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amplocIrs
CAMPBELL'S ANNUAL
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482-9732
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986. PAGE 7.
Blyth Legion Ladies Auxiliary presented a cheque last week to Wingham and District Hospital for the
purchase of water mattresses for the comfort of long-term patients such as AI McWhirter [centre].
Accepting the cheque was Gordon Baxter, Director of Finance and Mrs. Mary Lee, Nursing Supervisor
from Betty Lair and Janice Henry, President of the Blyth Auxiliary.
Are you interested in cattle
psychology, cattle housing sys-
tems or handling facilities? If so,
then the 4-H Beef Club or 4-H Dairy
Club may be just what you are
looking for.
Anyone who is 12 to 21 years of
age before January 1, 1986 can
become a 4-H member. You don't
necessarily have to live on a farm,
but you will need access to a beef or
dairy animal to join a 4-H calf club.
Continued from page 4
ment's health bill will have little or
no impact upon our incomes -- but
will have major impact upon our
freedom and our rights. For mostof
our patients, passage of this Act
will make little or no difference
with respect to their access to
doctors but it will also do nothing
with respect to improving their
access to other vital health care
needs.
The real problem, facing not
only doctors but all Canadians, is
The worship service at the Blyth
United Church last Sunday follow-
ed the one set up in the pamplet,
"The Week of Prayer for Christian
Unity, 1986". It was conducted by
several members of the congrega-
tion.
Rev. Bauman spoke on the
importance of Christian witness.
Blyth UCW
sets budget
Twelve members of the Execu-
tive of the Blyth U.C.W. met at the
home of President Susan Howson
on January 16.
Ferne McDowell read the min-
utes of the last meeting. Lenora
Davidson read thank you notes
from Velma Naylor and Irene
Ament. Mary Wightman read
letters from Alcohol and Drug
Concerns and the Salvation Army
expressing appreciation for 1985
donations.
The first piece of business was to
organize the five 1986 regular
meetings and the two Thankoffer-
ing services under the headings:
Program, Worship, Lunch and
Church Duties.
Following this, was the setting
up of the 1986 budget containing 30
items. It will be presented at the
February general meeting for
adjustments, if any, and adoption.
You will learn how to care for and
prepare a calf for show.
At monthly meetings, you will
cover a variety of topics. Beef clubs
will discuss handling cattle safely,
working chutes, head gates and
weigh scales, dehorning and tagg-
ing cattle. Dairy clubs will discuss
free stalls, tie stalls, heifer and calf
housing, milking systems, feed
handling and manure handling.
You will also talk about conform-
not "extra billing". It is the
ongoing trend towards underfund-
ing and resultant deterioration of
our health care system. The real
dilemma facing the population of
Ontario today is not related simply
to accessibility to health care -- it is
rather more significantly the ques-
tion of accessibility to political
wisdom.
Sincerely,
Calvin Gutldn, MD, FCFP[EM]
President
Having returned home from
church, one is apt to closet all that
he gets out of a service, saying to
himself only, "My, that worship
made me feel good!" A living
church, Rev. Bauman said is not a
silent church but alive with honest
and frank communication and
witness. A person transformed in
Christ cannot help from witnessing
by both word and deed.
Next Saturday night, many will
be going to the Community Centre
in Brussels to view the film
Football Fever in which they will
hear dynamic testimonies by coa-
ches and players of the N.F.L.
Next Sunday, the public worship
of God features the musical and
storytelling skills of Mrs. Cheryl
Tomlinson of Hayfield.
ATTENTION!
Break a Balloon at Connie's Kitchen
Cupboard and see what percentage
you can get off on all groceries
in stock
5-10-15 OR 20% OFF
January 23-January 30
Connie's Kitchen
Cupboard
1 1/4 miles south of Londesborough & 6 miles north of Clinton
Turn west and go 1/2 mile.
HOURS: 8:00a.m. -6:00p.m.; Open Fri. nights until 9p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
Call anytime 523-9609
4-H clubs organize for spring
ation and learn how to judge and
give reasons on aclass ofbeef or
dairy animals.
Senior members are encouraged
to develop leadership skills and
speaking abilities by assisting with
meeting plans and giving presen-
tations.
Becoming a 4-H Beef or Dairy
Club member will mean you are
eligible to take part in a variety of
calf shows, judging competitions,
leadership workshops and other
4-H events.
If you or a friend would like to get
more details on the 4-H Beef and
Dairy Clubs or other 4-H Clubs in
your area, contact Richard Hamil-
ton at 482-3428 or 1-800-265-5170.
Letter to the editor
Blyth United Church members
participate in service
PERFORMANCE TESTED
Quality swine, performance tested; gilts and boars from a herd
with very good mothering ability. OS F-1 York x Landrace guts,
open or bred, available on a regular basis. We also have excellent
boars in the following breeds: York, Landrace, Duroc, Hampshire
and Duroc x Hamp crossbred.
Contact Wayne Fear at
MONOWAY FARMS
6 miles west of Brussels on Huron Rd. N16
If no answer, call Mike at 519-887-6485 at neon or after 6p.m.