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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1978-10-19, Page 12Page 12 Citizens News, October 19, 1978 THE JOY OF RUNNING While a cross country course is a test of endurance, taking a run through a multi -coloured forest can be enjoyable especially if you're first in your divi- sion. Tracy Verhoeven of Zurich Public School took first place in the girl's intermediate division at a public cross country meet held Thursday near Varna. Staff photo New name for team As the beginning of the 1978-79 hockey fast ap- proaches, Zurich will have a new entry in the South Huron Hockey League. This year the Buckeyes will be the name of the Zurich entry which while continuing to compete in the area league, will move up a notch to the Intermediate "C" classification. Team spokesman Ron Rader said there will be several new faces on this year's team as players from the Clinton -Bayfield area will be allowed to play for the Buckeyes. Returning for another year behind the bench will be Herb Turkheim while the Last Weekend for Roller Skating This Year In The ZURICH ARENA Fra. and Sun. Oct. 20 & 22 L8:OOfo 11:00p.m. Open Reception for PEGGY & RON KEYS Bridal Couple Sat., Oct. 21, 1978 PINERIDGE CHALET HENSALL team's executive will consist of Elroy Desjardine, Isidore Laporte, Carl Finkbeiner and Fred Haberer ' Players interested in trying out for the team are welcome to come out to the next practice which will be heldTuesday,October 24 at 10 p.m. in the South Huron Rec Centre in Exeter. Home games for the local squad will be played on Sunday at 2 p.m. In other league news, Kettle Point has joined the loop. Returning from last year will be teams from Parkhill, Huron Park, Thedford, Hensall, CCAT, Grand Bend, Goderich and Zurich. League officials this year are president John Ansley of Grand Bend,. vice president Ted McCahill of Forest, treasurer John Stephen of Exeter, recording secretary Ken Eagan of Goderich and referee's association head Brian Campbell of Hensall. Education conference in Toronto Education is everyone's business: a never-ending process of teaching and learning. About life. About love. About work. About health. More than 300 men and women from across Ontario learned more about health and volunteer work in this field when they attended a two-day conference called '78 Education Update, held recently at the Prince Hotel in Toronto. Consisting primarily of workshops, the gathering of Farmers should treat warbles by December Ontario dairymen should launch campaigns against warbles before December 1. "Treating dairy cattle for warbles in October or November is more than 90 percent effective,' says Harold Clapp, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food dairy cattle specialist. It prevents stress, damage to meat and hide, and rnilk loss caused by gadding. "The warble fly's life cy- cle can be broken now. This insect can't be controlled in the summer when it's in flight." Several insecticides are available for warble treat- ment. Grubex, Co-op Warble Killer, Neguvon, and Spot - ton are systemics, which penetrate the animal's skin, and are carried by the bloodstream throughout the body. "Treat young cattle accor- ding to weight," suggests Mr. Clapp. "Never treat lac- tating cows or cows within ten day of freshening, because the bloodstream would contain the systemic, and the milk would be con- taminated." Apply an adequate dosage, according to the manufac- turer's directions. An insuf- ficient application kills the warble grubs too slowly, $15.00 causing a buildup of toxins. Stiffness and paralysis may result. If this happens, keep the animal moving, and con- sult a veterinarian. Mr. Clapp suggests treating cattle late in the day, so they can be observed the next morning for possi- ble side effects. Treatment should be avoided from December to March. The grubs may have migrated to the spinal column, and treatment may cause swelling or paralysis. Besides killing warble grubs, systemics provide ex- cellent lice control. The first treatment kills all feeding lice, but unhatched eggs re- main. A second treatment, three weeks later, kills the remaining lice. Warble control was promoted widely last year by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, and industry officials. Last year, warble infestation in On- tario cattle declined from 33 to 10 percent, according to the Meat Packers' Council of Canada. To eliminate losses from this pest, dairymen must continue warble control. Ministry of Agriculture and Food personnel plan warble meetings across Ontario this fall. AT'T'ENTION $5.00 - 31Sdi9 FARMERS HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON, ONTARIO We are now paying $$.00 — $15.00 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. All calves and pigs picked up free of charge. Fast Efficient Service — 24 hrs. a day 7 days a week. CALL COLLECT 482.9811 "Call us first you won't have to call anyone else." Education volunteers served many purposes. The volunteers received ad- ditional new material to the Society's 'Celly' and "4-6 Kit" programs as well as witnessing the debut of The Kit (a guide to decision- making and health for grades 7-8). They also participated in "refresher courses" on the adult education programs along with tips on effective public speaking and a review of the use of film equipment. English and French editions of the _ revised Education Manual were also distributed. Dr. Alan Bernstein from the Division of Biological Research at the Ontario Cancer Institute was one of the guest speakers. Dr. Bernstein outlined the various aspects of cancer research and the progress being made in each. Another guest speaker was Rosanne Laflamme, once crowned Canada's Handicapped Athlete of the Year. Those in attendance were also treated to a unique magic show that in- corporated the Society's educational messages, and a fashion show with a twist- each volunteer modelled the costume of the District - 15 different outfits representing the whole of Ontario. Attending the conference from this area were Lauretta Siegner, education chairman for the Exeter Unit and Mrs. Marjorie Pollen. Miss Siegner said, "The workshops provide us with answers to our questions about the Society and our role as an Education volunteer. Listening to speakers and participating in workshops enables us to keep in touch with what's happening in the field of education and with one another." Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast Fresh Pork Butt Chops , Rib Steaks No. 1 Quality Sliced Bacon lb. $1.15 Ib. Ib. pkg. Ib. ,Store Coupon. Schneiders Thuringer Summer Sausage - Sliced Ib. Ib. 9.25 $2.09 9.65 '1.99 sZ.09 Save $1.00 lb. Limited 3 lb. per customer with every $10.00 order and coupon. FREEZER BEEF SPECIAL Al 250 lbs. aver. essed SIDES OF BEEF Ib. $ 1.24 patties roincluded YUNGBLUT'S MEAT MARKET PHONE 236-4312 ZURICH BUY NOW & TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR TREMENDOUS END -OF -SEASON SAVINGS olefirlrritruntitit minium Ilu tmiutr�rttirliiurrrri��inottiirlr4inettintionlitirrMotttrtrrrrmrrrrnrimmitiriRui4. Model 7-2503 25" cut. 5-HP/Recoil start. 3 -speed transmission. HURRAY MOWERS ��nrrrntrrnruuirriiirnrrin►uuruuuuirm�uuUrrnnnnunneuuionuiimnruiiruurintiruriininunuunuurtnn. Save even more by beating next year's price increase Murray Riding Mowers feature ... Rider comfort with easy one, easy off golf cart design for plenty of leg room ... Matchless performance with max- imum maneuverability, easy steering, floating cut- ting head and convenient control and adjustments . 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