The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-09-20, Page 10P
Knox W.M.S. Afternoon Auxiliary celebrated its 95th anniversary-
on
nniversaryon Tuesday. Gathered around for the official cutting of the an-
niversary cake here are, left to right, Mrs. R. Bisset, a past
president; Lily McArthur, honorary president and former
deaconess; Mrs. A. Enright, a past president; Mrs. W.G.
MacEwan, an active member of W.M.S. for many years and
donater of the cake; Mrs. A. Erskine, a past president; Mrs. C.
Edward,a past president; and Mrs. G. Kaitting, the present
president. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Church celebrates 12th anniversary
BY MARIE PARK
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. Marybelle Aldham,
' Johnny, Greg and Larissa
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mary Bere.
Visitors with Frank Pent-
land over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pearce
and family of Strathroy, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Carney of
Meaford and Mr. and Mrs.
George Gibson, Jeff and Jan
of R. R. 3 Goderich.
Wayne Emerson of New-
market .called on his sister,
Lynn Wall, on Thursday,
while on a truck run with a
trailer load of salt from
Sarnia to. Ottawa.
There was a good crowd in
attendance at the- dance at
the Agricultural Hall on Sat-
urday night, held for the
slowpitch men's team.
Several young people from/
our area attended the West-
ern Fair in London on Satur-
day and reported a good
crowd in attendance.
About 75 descendants of
the late Thomas Culbert and
Jane Martin met on Sunday
at the Agricultural Hall for a
reunion. The descendants
were from such places as
Kitchener, London, Dor-
chester, Springfield, George-
town, Stratford, Kincardine,
Lucknow, Clinton, Goderich,
Ripley, Lucan and surround-
ing area.
It was a pleasant get
' together and chance for Clar-
ence and Alice Culbert of
Regina, Saskatchewan, to
meet many of the relatives
for the first time. Clarence
was born at Shepparton and
Moved ..to Saskatchewan in
1908 as a boy.
Many from Dungannon at-
tended the Lucknow Fall Fair
on Saturday and were pleas-
ed to see the Dungannon
float receive a first prize.
Many yoi1ngsters are out
with sponsor sheets for a
walk-a-thon to be held Sept-
ember 29 for the. Willing
Workers group of the United
Church.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Mole on the
occasion of their silver wed-
ding anniversary. A dance
and social evening will be
held September 22 at the
Agricultural Hall:
A trousseau tea was held
on Saturday by Mrs. John
Harris ,,for her daughter,
Maureen, whose wedding
will take place shortly.
DUNGANNON
UNITED CHURCH
Dungannon United Church
congregation celebrated the
12th anniversary on Sunday
with Rev. Douglas Kaufman
of Lucknow as guest minist-
er. He spoke on "Marking
History or Making History?"
The Craigelien Singers
from Goderich sang three
numbers, "The - 2 -3rd
Psalm", "I Heard a Forest
Praying" and "God is
Near". Helen Elliott sang a
solo, "Evening Prayer". The
Dungannon and Nile choirs
joined to sing :'In the Sweet
Bye and Bye", led by
organist, Mrs. Jean Elliott.
Flower were placed in the
church by Mrs. Ettabelle
Bradley in loving memory of
her grandparents, Mt. and
Mrs. Herbert Alton.
Nile anniversary service is
on Sunday, September 30
with Dr. Hazelwood of Brus-
sels as guest 'minister. Dun-
gannon will join Nile for
worship on that Sunday so
there will be no Sunday
School or church service at
Dungannon:
BROOKSIDE BROADCAST
By Lisa Brown
and Suzanne Alton
The opening of Brookside
School was on September 3.
There is a total enrolment of
336 pupils cdting of 43
kindergarten and 293 stud -
JOIN
A
LEAGUE
Still openings on following
MEN'S - MON. 9 - WED. 7
LADIES' - MON. 9 - WED. 9
THURS, 9
MIXED - WED. 9 FRI. 9
RURAL MEN'S & MIXED
(Not started yet)
LITTLE BOWL
524-9966
ents from grades 1 - 8.
Nominations were held for
positions of president, vice
president, secretary and
treasurer of student's coun-
cil. The election is to take
place on Wednesday.
ings were combined and
opened with the 4-H pledge
on September 15 at the home
gf Mrs. Marie Stewart.
The election of officers
followed with Debbie Kerr
being elected president and
Judy Carmichael as vice
Dungannon
doings
Marie Park correspondent
On September 20 Brook-
side will be participating in
the parade at the.Dungannon
Fall Fair.
Also on Tuesday, Sept-
ember 10, soccer teams were
picked for both girls and
boys. There are three girls'
teams and five boys' teams.
The first and second meet -
529 -7719
president. The roll of secret-
ary -press reporter will rotate
as in previous clubs. This
week's secretary -press re-
porter is Elaine O'Donnell.
The business was to select
a nickname for our club for
consideration in meeting
three. We went over the
project requirements for our
knew his way
around a good story
... he would have loved
our tremendous selection
of popular paperback books,
'newspapers and magazines!
Whether Iooki:ng for interesting reading,
or family supplies you're sure to find
exactly what you want on our shelves!
HEAD & SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO
TOOTHPASTE
175 ML. LOTION
100 ML. TUBE
A
two new members, Rhonda
McMichael and Margaret
McWhinney and discussed
different types of canvas and
yarn. Samples were shown of
the aforementioned.
The members then pro-
ceeded to tape the margins of
their canvas so the edges
would not unravel. Mrs.
Stewart and Mrs. Errington
helped the members outline
the design of Sampler # 2 on
our canvas. Members then
discussed and selecje, d what
colour code they wanted to
use.
Fol the second meeting we
learned how to ethread a
needle with yarn and started
the Gobelin Stitch and Con-
tinental Stitch on two blocks
of sampler.
The third meeting will be
held September 22 at 8.00
a.m. at 'the home of Mrs.
Jean Errington.
Smile
A red light is where you
-wait for the cars . you
passed to catch up. .
+ +
You can always tell
when a • marriage is
shaky. The partners don't
even talk during com-
mercials.
'�$ 49
ONLY
ONLY 99'
ONE-A-DAY/REG. OR IRON/130'S
$'339
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29
58 THE SQUARE, GODERICH/MA.IN CORNER, CLINTON/MAIN CORNER, SEAFORTH
;l
TRIANGLE
D.' U smut tin
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1979—PAGE 9 °
Treat heifers
for warbles to
increase growth
Neglecting to treat
dairy heifers for warbles
can reduce growth rates
by 10 to .20 percent, ac-
cording to a recent
survey by the Dairy Herd
Improvement
Association.
The survey monitored
480 heifers at more than
100 dairy farms across
the province. Half of the
cattle surveyed were
treated for warble grubs
in the fall, and the other
half were not treated.
Warble grubs, are
parasites which live
inside cattle during the
winter, and emerge
through the hide of the
backline in the spring.
"When the heifers were–
measured
eremeasured in early May,
we found marked dif-
ferences between the
growth rates of treated
animals and the un-
treated animals," says
Jack Rodenburg, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture
•and Food dairy cattle
specialist.
Treated heifers gained
an average of eight kg
(17.8 pound ) more than
the untreated heifers.
However, in Eastern
Ontario,, where the in-
cidence •of warbles is
highest, treated animals
gained ate average of 15.7
kg (35 pounds) more than
untreated heifers. The
survey team found an
average of 7.6 grubs on
untreated heifers. In
eastern Ontario, un-
treated cattle averaged
12.8 grubs per animal. •
"The survey really
pointed out that treat-
ment for warbles is
necessary," says Mr.
Rodenburg. "About 58
percent of the untreated
cattle were infested with
grubs in May."
A variety of warble
control products were
used in the survey, in-
cluding Spotton, Grubex,
Co-op Warble Killer, and
Neguvon. All of the
products were found to be .
97.5 percent effective in
controlling grubs.
"The bet time to treat
dairy heifers for warbles
' is in October," says Mr.
Rodenburg. "However,
treatment can be given
safely anytime during the
• fall before November
30."
Warble
control
products are easy to use
and inexpensive. The
average cost of treatment
is about 50 cents per
head.
For more information
about warble control,
contact your local office
of the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
P1.; MARE
IIVIE
IN YCMUIIt
PROFIIrS
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Located 21/2 Miles from No. 8 Hwy. on
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Going Out of Business
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Everything on Sale
Selling to_the bare walls
Fantastic Savings Up To
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The Horne of Enlig tening Ideas