HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1977-02-16, Page 12r piglet anemia
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for piglet anemia
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Obituaries Huron selected as pilot
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One 2 ml injection provides
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vials — 39.00.
F. J. BREWER
Frederick. James Brewer of
578 Wharricliffe Rd. S., London,
died in Parkwood Hospital on.
January 28 after a lengthy illness.
Mr. Brewer was the youngest
son of the late Frederick James
Brewer and. Elizabeth Garniss of
the third line of Morris.
He attended S. S. No. 8 Morris
and Ebenezer United Church at
Browntown. After moving to
London he became a partner. in
Miss Brewer's millinery and
before retiring he was employed
by London Winery.
He was a very active member of
the Glendale United Church for
30 years and served as clerk of
session, steward and trustee
during that time.
In 1938 he married the former
Jessie H. Dickson, originally of
Edinborough, Scotland.
Surviving besides his wife are
one son Frederick James of
London and one daughter Mrs.
Ronald (yorte)- Dennis of
Lambeth; also four grand-
children. He was a brother of
Mrs. Anne Wheeler of London,
Miss Luella Brewer,. Charles and
George Brewer, all of Morris
Twp. He was predeceased by one
brother William in 1968.
The late Mr. Brewer rested at
the A. Millard George Funeral
Home, 60 Ridout_S_L_S.- London,
where servictwis conducted by
Rev. William E. McCosh on
January 31. Interment will follow
later in Brussels Cemetery.
WM. JOHN GRANT
Wm. John Grant died in
Wingham and District Hospital
on February 9, 1977 in his 82st
year. He was the eldest son of the
late J ohn Grant and Isobella Jane
Askin. He lived on the home
farm, 12 con. and was a specialist
in exhibition poultry. He was in
failing health the last two years
and resided in Brookhaven
Nursing Home, Wingham, until
ten days ago. '
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mary Liocopoalou, one
sister Mrs. John (Elizabeth;
Schnock, Grey Twp., one brother.
Russel, Toronto and predeceased
by one sister Mrs. Thomas
(Addie) Abraham.
Funeral service was h eld or
Friday, Feb. 11th from the
M.L.Warfs Funeral Home with
Rev. Eric LeDrew of Brussels
United Church, officiating.
Interment was made in Memorial
Chapel with spring burial in.
Brussels Cemetery.
W. J. T. TAYLOR
William John Thomas Taylor,
of Dorchester, died in victoria
Hospital, London, on January 30,
1977 in his93rd year.
Born in. East Wawanosh
Township, February 17, 1884, he
was the son of the late Th omas
Hedley Taylor and Mary Jane
Humphrey. He attended public
school 13 in East Wawanosh and
Goderich Collegiate. He taught
school in the ,Sf. Helen's area for
a time, and later attended Knox
College in Toronto becoming a
United Church minister.
He served in m any churches
including Mildmay, Ayton,
Metz-Dracon, Moorefield,
Belmore-MacIntosh, Rockwood,
Dorchester, assistant minister in
Colborne United. Church, .London
and retired from Dorchester
United Church.
His first wife, Mary Taylor,
predeceased him in 1963.. He is
survived by his second wife, Clara
M.Dundas, and by daug hters
Mrs. Laverne (Dorothy) Pentland,
of Detroit, Mrs. Jack(Marion)
Hunt, and Mrs. Jack(Kathleen)
Hutiter, both of Dorchester. One
son, William, predeceased him.
Also surviving are a brother,
Reverend C. Elmer Taylor, of
,Beamsville, and a sister, Mrs.
Lewis Cook, of Belgrave.
Deceased are Melvin H. Taylor
and Wilbert Wesley Taylor.
Funeral services Were held on
February 2, from the Dorchester
United Church. Assisting at the
memorial service were ,Reverend
Wray Mather, Rev. Dr. R.
Stewart, Rev. Douglas Story, and
Rv. Derwyn Docken. Burial was
at Union Cemetery, Dorchester.
Pallbearers were Frank
Hunter, Gerald Prouly, John
Clark, Richard Ellis, Rev. Wilson
Morden and Rev. Jack
Thompson.
H. ERNEST PLETCH
Harold Ernest Pletch suffered a
massive coronary seizure after
returning from work and passed
away suddenly at Northwestern
Hospital, Toronto, on January 28
in his 52nd year.
A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Pletch, Ernie was born and
raised in Culross Township and
attended SS No. 7, Culross. For a
number of years he farmed in
Morris Township, later moving to
Toronto where he was employed
with his carpenter trade.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Helen Sellers are two
daughters, Joan, Listowel and
Mrs. Murray (Marlene) Fischer of
Brussels; two sons Dale of
Hanover and Barry of Milton; and
four grandchildren. Six sisters
and four brothers also survive:
Mrs. H. (Llewella) Armstrong,
Culross, Mrs. J. (Gladys) Colvin,
Teeswater, Mrs. G. (Irene)
Sauve, Mrs. J. (Anne) Cameron
and Mrs. L. (Laura) Gall, all of
Toronto, and. Mrs. (Rev. E. J)
(Hilda) Shilliday of Calgary; Sam
of Belgrave, George of Sangudo
, Alberta, Wallace, Toronto, and
Tom, Brussels. A younger
brother predeceased him a few
years ago.
The late Mr. Pletch rested at
the Watts Funeral Home,
Brussels, until . Wednesday,
February 2, when the funeral was
conducted by Rev. Eric LeDrew.
Temporary entombment took
place in Brussels Cemetery with
spring burial in the family plot in
the Hanover Cemetery.
Pallbearers were a nephew,
Bob Colvin, Glen. Sellers, Sam
Thynne, Ken White, Clarence
Yuill and Earl Younge.
The The University of Guelph Rural
Development Outreach Project
(RDOP) has announced the
selection of Huron County as its
first pilot area.
RDOP director Tony Fuller
states that Project respresenta-
tives will begin working in Huron
County this year.
The RDOP staff describe Huron
as being, the most balanced
county to represent a traditional
rural area.
A second pilot area will be
announced this spring to
represent rural areas on the
urban fringe and undergoing
rapid change. The regional
municipalities of Halton and
Haldimand-Norfolk among others
are being considered for this pilot
area.
Through the RDOP , explains
Prof. Fuller, the University of
Guelph hopes to contribute to the
process of rural development in
Ontario by sharing more of its
resources with rural people. The
Project was initially funded in
September of 1975 by a $557,350
grant from the W.K.Kellogg
Foundation of Battle Creek,
Michigan.
The purpose of this seed
money, says Prof. Fuller is to find
out what a university community
can do to m eet the needs of rural
people and whether or not such a
type of program should be part of
a university's role.
One of the major reasons for
choosing Huron is because the
county has already opened the
channels to reach the people.
Huron is currently involved with
rural planning at the municipal
level, explains Prof. Fuller,
involving township residents in
the development of township
planning.
The planners are well
equipped to handle the physical
aspects of townships planning, he
adds, but they feel unable to
answer many questions which
deal with the social and cultural
implications of rural planning and
development. The proposed
integration of social and physical
planning will be really unique in
this province, says Prof. Fuller.
"The idea of rural planning and
developing it with people in the
townships we think is terrific, and
we'd like to be a part of that."
Through this initial contact
with people, the RDOP staff,
headed by Lynn Graham,
for piglet.
caused
iron defi'
program assistant, hopes to
launch other activities. The
involvement with township
planning will be limited to one
particular township, not yet
chosen but the RDOP will also be
invovled on an overall county
level.
Members of the university
community will consider requests
from any village, community or
individual in Huron. County..
This, Prof, Fuller stresses as one
of the main objectives of the
RDOP; to offer assistance where a
need is defined and expressed by
the rural people themselves.
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rig g
BAOSter •99 ea,
Antibiotic-vitamin that is
administered orally Stimu-
* Iates vigour and vitality in
baby pigs. Case price — 24.
units— 21.38.
ri • 7 Fi"
• •
Polytonine 'A' • 275 Super Booster No. 1 ea..
May be used as an aid to
stimulate growth, and help in
chronic respiratory diseases
in poultry. May also be used
for ciaves & swine.
4-7,B se84
Neo-Chlor =25
Soluble Antibiotic go ea.
An aid in the treatment or
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12-414E BRUSSELS POST, FEBRUARY 16,
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