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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-23, Page 18FREE DRAW For a New . For eachload of corn delivered and or each purchase of $25 (or more) mode from now to Dec. 20, 1972, .Draw to be made Dec. 2L This Could .i3e An Extra Special Christmas For You CANN'S MILL LTD. EXETER 235.1782 ASSESSMENT REVIEW COURT NOTICE OF HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment Review Court for the year 1972 to hear complaints against assessment for taxation in 1973 in The Township of Usborne in the County of Huron will be held at Township Hall, Elimville, Ontario commen- cing at 10:00 a.m. on December 21st, 1972. Appellants will be notified by mail of the date and time at which their complaint will be heard. Dated at Newmarket this 13th day of November 1972 M. Harbinson, M.I.M.A., Regional Registrar ONTARIO Assessment Review Court Notice of Hearing TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment Review Court for the year 1972 to hear complaints against assessment for taxation in 1973 in The Township of Hay in the County of Huron will be held at Township of Hay Council Chambers, Zurich, Ontario commencing at 2:00 p.m. on December 19th, 1972, Appellants will be notified by mail of the date and time at which their complaint will be heard. Dated at Newmarket this 13th day of November 1972 M. 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Township of Stephen MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Stephen in the County of Huron that in compliance with the Municipal Elections Act, 1972, Chapter 95, a Ballot will be held for the office of COUNCIL Three Councillors to be Elected Polls will be open as designated below on Monday, December 4, 1972 from 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon to 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon at the following places with the undermentioned officers in charge: Poll Deputy Returning No. Polling Booths OfficerS 1 Centralia Community Centre, Centralia Elmer Powe 2 Arthur Ford's Residence, Part Lot 18, Con. 2 Ella Willard 3 Parks Board Room, Crediton James Mawhinney 4 Stephen Township Community Marion Schenk Centre, Crediton 5 Ross Pickering's Residence Lot 11, Con. 12 6 Community Hall, Dashwood 7 Community Hall, Shipka 8 Greenway General Store 9 Trott's Grocery Store 10a Bldg. 75, Rear of Huron Park Post Office 10b Bldg. 75, Rear of Huron Park Post Office Clement McCann Harry Hayter Robert Adams Russell Brown Doris Bestard Joyce Bantle Lynda Hokansson Poll Clerks Edith Lobb Eva McCarter Gerald Schenk Greta Beaver Walter Weber Melvin Stade Verne Sharpe Ivan Hodgins Freda Farrell Linda Pinter Mary Boyle from 11:00 o'clock in .the forenoon to 8;00 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of receiving votes of electors who expect to be unable to vote on the regular polling day, Alf Eledtots are hereby requested to govern themselves accordingly. Crediton, Ontario Wilmar D. Wein, November 15th, 1972 Returning Officer AN ADVANCE POLL will be open in the Clerk's Office of the Municipality of the township of Stephen on Monday, November 27, 1972 and Saturday, December 2, 1972 18 Times-Advocate November 23, 1.972 First .Chianina, offspring tips scales at 95 pounds A calf born on the farm of Torn Brock in Usborne township Mon- day is the first of its kind to arrive in Eastern Canada. The calf, a cross between a Holstein cow and a Chianina bull is owned by Fred Darling of Exeter and weighed 95 pounds at birth. While several calves of the Chianina bull breeding have been 4 born in' the West in the last couple ofaLontlis, this is the first in Ontarn4 The Cidarkina breed is from Italy and-, aqcording to Darling will be eNtributing many im- provennents.to the Canadian beef industry .;r Whhe toe mother is Holstein and the sf Parra is pure white, the newrn calf which is yet unnamed a buff colour but is 1;200, pounds in 12 months. "Due to the fine head and long narrow body, the breed is notably free of calving problems, The Chianina breed has one of the highest twinning rates of any European cattle. "The meat is, exceptional and tasty and the average dress out goes at 62 per cent." At the'moment Darling has 17 cows bred to the Chianina bull Farro which is owned by Anoka Farms of Arva. Asked why Howard Hughes was buying up so much of inheritance-taxless Nevada, a banker explained, "There are very ,few places in America he could afford to get caught dead in." expected to lighten up con- siderably. Products of the Chianina breeding are expected to be much bigger at birth as the Darling calf demonstrates at 95 pounds. Darling, who operates three food markets in the area said there are many features of this new breed which he expects could revolutionize the beef market in Canada. He lists the finished meat product as "not as fatty as our Canadian beef and very desirable with our new grading system." In addition Darling lists some of Me other characteristics of the new breed which should show in cross breeding with large "Hols- tein cows: "Due to large size at birth and quick growth, cattle of this cross breed can be on the market at Three from district named as delegates rt Thursday evening a meeting of the district National Farmers Union was held in the Dashwood Community Centre. • The meeting was opened by the president Lloyd Willert who spoke basically on . the many achievements which Local 317 have quite successful manned during this year and since he has been in office and also within the few years since the Union has been nationalized. Nominations were held for delegates to go to the Winnipeg Convention, being possibly three delegates eligible. The Conven- tion is December 11 to 15 1972, The three delegates are Joseph Miller, Lloyd Willert, and Richard Ayotte. Casey Inthout was chosen as an alternate delegate. The President Lloyd Willert FIRST OF A NEW CANADIAN BREED — A Holstein cow belonging to the herd of Fred Darling of town gave birth Monday to a breed of calf which is new to Canada. Darling is shown with the 95 pound youngster, a cross between the Holstein and a Chianina bull imported from Italy. T-A photo Should get, beef off pasture because of recent deaths introduced Walter Miller of Tara as guest speaker. He congratulated the executive both past and present since the Farmers Union was Nationalized in 1969. He commented on capability each has had being able to stand up against the bits of competition and false news media possibly by just not un- derstanding the organization and even farmers themselves not trying to understand the help which has successfully been given to the farm area. But he stressed the Agro-business do understand the situation, they are well aware and are not losing any time either, Miller-mentioned by the NFU opposing several bills which most possibly would have gone through Parliament and been passed expecially one was the farmers received their wheat cheques. He said the main part structure of the Union was to enable ,farmers to gain for themselves the one thing necessary and that is Collective, Bargaining. He asked again for memberS to sign the Bank Authorization forms entitling their membership being paid yearly and helping the Executive run- ning here and there collecting the membership at the usual rate. He spoke on the Bell Telephone Co. announcing they are to in- crease their rates; which when asking the meetings opinion, it was oppnsed qmaninously. . in the early stages, walk with a `''tstiff-legged gait, have muscle ,..,,„„spasms of the legs and tail, and 'will quickly fall down in con- vulsions. In the final stages, the animal will have violent con- tvaisionslof thellegs,-appearin be ,paddling with its feet, and its head will be twisted back over ,the body. Dr.. Harden said an animal could die from between four and 24 hours of the first symptoms being noticed. However, instant injection of magnesium com- pounds under the skin and through intravenous feeding will save the animal. The problem is especially vital for cows feeding their calves since the calf drains off the magnesium from the mother in feeding. At the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Dr. T, J. Pridham, head of the veterinary services laboratory, said while there have been no deaths reported through his laboratory, he has been informed of four cattly dying "suddenly" in the Lucan area. "I know there has been some deaths north of Toronto," he said. "It is certainly something farmers should be looking for.' have been cows with ,calves at their side." Dr. Harden sail:limy, grain and ensilage will provide the needed /magnesium but' supplements' can :also .beused if it isimpossible tb ilustvettims lint153 thed*fil at! -this time. He aisted the supplements ;-as m agnesiiim oxide, dolomitic limestone (a fertilizer) op even epsom salts. Dr. Harden said if a farmer is in doubt on the best method of getting the magnesium into the animal,' he should contact his local agricultural representative, veterinarian ,or nutrition specialist: \ He cautionned farmers 'in the Middlesex area, where a large outbreak of rabies has been recorded to take special care in trying to (distinguish between rabies and grass tetany, As wa the case five years ago, the defieiency has been caused by lack ,of sunshine in the past four-to-s'fx weeks, Sunlight is necessary to stimulate the grass to absorb 'magnesium from the soil. Wet 'Weather has produced heavy fall pastures which have contributed to cattle being left on pasture longer than usual. An anirhal suffering from grass tetany will appear very nervous The sudden death of more than 20 beef cows across Southwestern Ontario in the past two weeks brought a public war- ning for farmers to get their cattle off pasture beeapse of a magnesium deficiency "trii-'415,e grass. , Dr. Fred J. Harden, head of the veterinary services laboratory at the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology, com- pared this fall's weather con- ditions with November of 1967 when a similar outbreak of cattle deaths occurred due to the deficiency — better known as grass tetany. "This happens every fall to a degree but this year is the worst since 1967," he said. Besides the deaths reported from Kent, Lambton, Elgin and Middlesex, he said there are like- ly others that have not been reported. He said area veterinarians, have been telephoned and are aware of the situation but expressed the fear that many farmers are not aware the deficiency is so serious. "I would advise anyone with cattle on pasture, especially with calves at their side, to get them into the barn as soon as possible. All the deaths reported so far TRY ME CARE Vote Rice Dec. 4, 1972