HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-03-28, Page 18•
SSIFIE
SALES
ONTARIO'S largest far* machinery con-
signment sale. Norwiebr Ontario. Friday,
April 13, 1984, 10 0.114k ,,,(Sales conducted
second Friday each Mel). ,Approximately
150-175 tractors plus e types of farm
equipmerit. Consignments welcome, For
more information call (519) 424-9998 or (519)
424-9093. Proprietors K.S.
Sons. 20-13.01
24. CARD OF THANKp
PAYNE
Many thanks indeed to all my friends and
neighbours who 'sent cards and gifts while I
was a patient in hospital and since returning
home. Special thanks to Dr. Rodney, and
nursing staff of Seaforth Hospital and to Dr.
Passi and his team and nursing staff on 8th
floor wast of University Hospital.
Hilda M. Payne
24-13-1
DOS
We would like to thank our family, friends
and neighbors who helped after our fire.
Everything was much appreciated. A very
special thanks to the Seaforth Fire Depart-
ment for arriving so quickly and keeping the
fire from being much worse than it was.
Mattis and Tina Bos
24.13-1
NORRIS
I would like to thank everyone for their
kindness during the bereavement of my
mother Mrs. E. Rising. Your kindness will
always be remembered.
Lavada Norris
, 24-13x1
WILBER
Wasn't that a Party? We would like to thank
our many neighbors, friends and relatives
who turned out to our going away party. You
certainly made i a hitppy, and memorable
occasion. Special thank you to all who helped
in any way to organize the evening, and to
Ian, Elva and family for contributing the
good music to keep everyone on their toes.
Thank you for the cards, gifts and good
wishes. Thegenerous gift of money willbuysomething to treasure in our new home.
Ken and Grace Wilbee
R.R. No. 4
Napanee, Ont.
24-13-1
F1Stat,11
1 would like to thank my family, friends and
neighbors for the many cards, visits and
treats while I was a patient in S.C.H. A
special thanks to everyone who has helped
out in one way or another on the farm. Also
thanks to Drs. Malkus and Rodney and the
nursing staff, All was greatly, appreciated.
Laurie Fischer
24-13x1
•
4
,A(
VAii464;(01100 0 tout Swi91041.
01) ,
The VaniStrjqphitr
the f011owinfr, 'PO le who , contributed
"snacks for the 6...Nutrition and Exercise
-Unit' Vat*** FOrnisilings, 510:
Debbie's Custard Restaurant, 510; Ray &
Shirl Variety, Olinten, Mac's Milk,
Clinton, juice; John Moore's Quality Bulk
?pods, crackers,pettinite; Superior Food
market, Seaforth, juice; Ion's Poen
Market, Seaforth, carrots;Apple Park,
Goderich, apples; Beta Sigma Phi (liltual
Chapter) Goderielt, muffins_; Staff in Under,
ich office of Huron County Health Unit, fruit
loaves; Seaforth Junior Farmers, apples;
Pete Gahwiler's T.V., oranges; Seaforth
Community Hospital, milk. 24-13-1
VIVIAN
would like to thank my friends and
neighbors for their visits, cards and treats
while in Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks to
the nurses for their kindness.
Cameron Vivian
24,134
; •
GLAN*ILLE
The family of the late' Terry Wilhlam
Glanville wish to express their thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbors for flowersi
memorial donations, sympathy cards Ewe
food . brought to our home, and for
babysitters for our grandchildren, special
thanks to M.L. Watts Funeral Home, Rev.
Charles Swan, and Brussels Royal Canadhin
Legion for the lunch provided. Your
kindness will always be remembered,
Lloyd, Mabel Glanville and Family
24-1341
VOGELS
would like to thank all nay friends,
neighbors and family for cards, gifts, flowers
and visits while I was a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London. Special thanks to
Dr, Englert, Dr. Fellows and to hospital staff
for their excellent care.
Marian and Linda Vogels
24-13-1
RYAN
I would like to express a sincere thank you to
all my family, relatives and friends for their
many acts of kindness and prayers for my
recovery. Special thanks to Dr. Rodney also
to other doctors, all nurses and staff, Father
Caruana and Father Carrigan. All the
kindness from everyone is deeply appre-
ciated and will always be remembered.
Sincerely
Mrs. Mary Ir. Ryan
126.PERSONAL (
DATES GALORE. We are a professional
introduction service designed to introduce
compatible people to each other. For all
ages. Pestige Acquaintances. Call toll-free
1M0-263-9103. Noon • 8 p.m. 26-13-01
David Peterson at ROMA meting
On February 6, David Peterson, Leader of
the Official Opposition addressed the Rural
Ontario Municipalities Association. He
summarized for them the initial findings of
the Task -Force on 'Rural MunIcipeides
appointed by the Ontario Liberal Party after
one year of hearings in 8 out of the 9
R.O.M.A. zones,
Many rural municipalities voiced real
concern over the government's discussion
paper proposal on Unconditional Grants.
Many felt that the government was trying to
rush through important changes without
allowing municipalities a full and fair
opportunity to assess the impact of the
changes. Exeter for example stand to lose 34
per cent of its Unconditional transfer
payments under the new proposed changes.
Another concern expressed by the munic-
ipalities is the inadequate attention to the
road system. More money for improvements
would only come from the Province if more
industry was attracted to the community.
Yet in order to attract development, roads
need to be upgraded first. A major
commitment to an upgrading policy is the
only way to break out of the cycle.
The declining provincial share of educe -
tion costs is - also an issue. In some
communities, the educational component of
the levy is so high that the municipality is in
a fiscal straishijacket. In some ,comreunitial•
more thee 80 per Tent of the' property tax
dollar is spent on education.
The most distressing concern brought to
our attention, Mr. Peterson staid, was the
deeply troubled agricultural sector. Every
single agricultural representative and farm-
er that made submissions to the Task Force
impressed upon the Task force the
desperate need for government help ,to
bolster the farmers of this Province. M.
Peterson outlined the 8 point emergency
program of the Liberal Partyto ROMA, to
reverse the decline which included ore
capital assistance, interest relief, help for
young farmers and an expanded tile
drainage program.
Mr. Peterson said that a clear pro -devel-
opment policy involving greater provincial
investment in a long term employment and
wealth creating improvements to the rural
infrastructure is needed. Keeping rural
Ontario strong has to become a central
priority of the Provincial Governtnent.
DE
THERAPY CLINIC
tiev4
Goosticti
3.1 West St.
(Kitty Kamer Potts Station)
524-66$11
A.C. Foige D.T.
TOLL FREE
1-800465-1415
Weeleelays, Evenings &
Saturdays
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
KINCARDINE
nt Durham Court
(freside post office)
390-412,35
NOTICE:
BUS SCHEDULE CHANGE
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1984
• SHERWOOD
TRANSPORTATION INC.
GODERICH-CLINTON-SEAFORTH-MITCHELL-STRATFORD
READ DOWN
' 4-1-84 ,
2574
.
READ UP
0
Daily
Friday
Only
5 Su IAF
Stijl
P.N.
P.M.
A.M.
•P.M.
6:30
100
Lv 'STRATFORD, ONT. „STI , . Ar
10:20
6:15
6:40
1:10
Sebringville , ,
10:05
6:05
6:45
1:15
Seebathill
10:00
'6:00
6:50
1:25
vM17CHELL -
9:50
,,5:50
6:55
1:30
Dublin
9:45
5:40 •
7:00
1:35
St. Columban
9:40
5:35
7:05'
1.:40
'SEAFORTH
9:35
-5:30
7:20'
'1:55
vCLINION
9:20
5:15
7:25
200
Holmesville -
9:15
5:10
7:45
2:20
Ar s GODERICH, ONT . Lv
8:55
4:50
F Su H Friday, Sunday, Holidays
E Su H - Daily Except Sunday & Holidays
0 - Trip will run Monday Holiday but not Sunday before
- Prepaid add Collect parcel shipMents received and shipped.
Every endeaVOUt is made to maintain aii-published schedules but the
company accepts no tOSponsibility for -failure to do so and such
Schemes and tenas. are.subject to change Without notice.
STI Shervmed Tiantoortatkin Inc.
Ight ter -troy ye(
Tho tflionirfProop:ite itt t#"lipAte.:Otonigetietae,:o4i,t0;.i..T040r 0 ots:ty...,;..itoln4:10:00;::14:x0,!f:4(40.,$:,..I7:,:t,S1/:!,,,, ,,,,; '7, NEr
Qtt_qtannin:Oi .altikle.collinitiOld440,i, !SO*, .00114804f.:POOF'.004,.,074 t') '
C°130004' ' • - .i' ' ' ' • ' ' . :."' '''' 0 , In Oeteirie*IiStiani4ine *iient '
Both ' ''##10 ad' , at , id
.,n1 at ceStra,1:',HUr011,5' OtAIry,:$0; 04.4,f,', ;;LAIEA04,0.1014:;',Otimmrberse ,. C Co
riUnit*itt Of itg,#$:03(04gridelt, ,:',efitinnItIonktle,,Pnlg 0,,Xen ,. i * the', ,
estern
nItide I at Upper MOS ''EICInen ' .. 114#01090.22101,,,'IL,#.
School,thin all came true when 9MY;f1Nkfili; ;t1:4tetti '405;&;,i0jOttl Under''',.
Arll finill'Or 4•1!ti,f,A ::14;A gif:, 014.,)."-.hupbui, p010;;Zisni:.coffi
ativ
e�mpeted;ii."
4 40
1" W�st�rn
"LatiL and '1.11/4'er :c1:aart-t)r aari'ieidii44tili.: 7:11;'*:;1" ''''.64'rg*i:
go Otoe' repriO'nfited' Ontario-. for the •
Congress,.(7,..,7,. i,ti't4-•,`" -1i "ii4(i'4,Y 41'ili;;i4 f,
• Canadian Youth Team Tourfierneut4euorvIng .: lurtertust, p, -e1? . ,. 9e,p ' oirt
in 'English Eroitation;, •Western Horseman.. . events,.Piecing: ,overY;1s`pprifiliiiiiitelY,.:10. ...:
Ohio, Western, 144104, Lngn. Aelning, .,;'' .4,010t,,,Ptiltibitereln ,,Mach piss; with , her' horse ,
'rbutirie virinalug, the urllantehtfehelllilhllP : '..i 7. 'Bald Twist''Miss': "Twisty" .bits . oble'r _
. ship. This was no easy $06,1eI,00.t. 0.00111k, been sold and now .iiirec, nearMilan,._Ita)Y.i .;
•team as Alberta, SaskatcneWart; chlanitelia' . PO also showed her rienr„quaFternoxce -
. and the Maritime Provinces Were there with Mare :l!Siarli1Cdely`!••..; in Youth Activity .
their best too. Up to seven riders in each eVents).4484tQuarteremi '84,7fbeypligged
team compete, an ,under the age of 19. • ilf0r..in Western: Pleasure; seventh; ''...ln :
....,..1 e • Weliptii ,... Horsemanship antl.', eighth• in
Lynn and her qearrele Mare "MOS., , ,E0 or Eduitatio* Alice 1700, Appxozip
014e Otoe" .clualined for 0. Quartir,ani . nOfely 50 fiiuseif, or more in each event, '
Youth Team m Western Horsemanship 40 , • • ' . 2
English Equitation but, were unable'M.. Quarterama '84' was also tne debut for '
thcoempQeutearteinratteatedaume totouthrneatUoeontectepertid .09no: ,.. ..Tii and her nen, AQuarterhatio , gelding
. -arrival of "Missy's" first fed. . Yinith AeivrtyPeldinge and5 MiltriananiP;
"HobojthuRing".. They :0104 -nintil'hi
Lisa, under the instruction of Kathy : tildtinWeStertt Mediu*, eighthin Western
Patterson, R.R. #1, Bornholm, wee .the .40:SeillaOhit and goOrth, in Hunter Under
Ontario Reserve High Point Youth 14-18 in ''.:Stnitilo.Igt19nnynn won the 11 and illidati
1983 and Lynn, under the hisiruptlotA of, .Shownninehip class.
Murray Smith, R.R. #1 Dublin, gatnerectilte - This is the 1.0th, yearlor:Qpirtermita, the
sante honors in the 13 and under gronk-lorgost OtrattorhOrse show in Canada sad
in 1982 and 1983. .,, ; 11150.C.rttrfl;lilSeSt,in the world. : .,,..., , ,:. • ,,,
I, HITE .
, • ° •
•
High,. pit,
need pr
Assoe.Agatep.
During the past *0 °Owe weeks there
'have been three ot four seminars In Perth
County johiting10 fifee411g rileL high
producing cowl
. ,
In one seminar It was pointed ont,that the
feeding cycle covered a- 365 day pedori, or
from ogre calf." Therefore I , bunt POsaible
refer to the need; of the' prOdUcing.00*-,
in early lactation Without. g IlfAOVaiire!
the special uirententt of (1) the dry enW12)4
the Pre4Inis cow Owe to three weeks
prepartum) (3) post freshening to early
=Won .(4) midlaetrition (5) lite lactation.'
It wit pohltedout that mWmum milk yield
is obtained when the cow Is given a 60 day dry
perfod. Conditioning of the cow for the next
hactation should start during late lactation
because the cow is much. more.efficient in
converting feed energy to flesh (75 -per cent •
while lactating than when she Is dry.)
Excess fat on the cows can reduce 'feed
intake after calving, by releasing larger than
maul *moots of free fatty aids into the
blood, which depress appetite.
In order then, tb ease the transition from
dry cow ration to milking ration, the dry eow
should be given grain, one pound daily,
Increased one pound dilly to MAXIMUM of
eight to: 10 pounds tuna calving. (In my
cxpctlence, excellent results have been
obtatncd by extending this period from 14 to
21 days depending on the condition of the
• cow); Whir "priver7feed formulation at 'this
time, milk fever udder_cedeuta, Nittosivand
other InOtflplia.firob1rof can be ay:Me8.
Mae croWebangerfrom liOnlatialittgtO a
pealemilk flow (70-110 pounds ofirtilk); the
nutrient rcqulrementz uteruses 300400 per
cent as a dlrect result of mammary gland
nerldtofor tnflkf1ow, 'lids very mitical.petiod
goes from eavintfour-10 weds poat
r201n9ajeiinlakegged lags be
d
Pr4muxno
even under the best of diett,
high producing cows draw upon body
reserves to nuke op this deficit. Protein and
energy are the major critical nutrients In
short supply.
Energy however, is moblEted In kris*
quantitks than protein. 'Renee ,the need to
lupPly higher levels of priatein for mindunim
MU flow Is paramount. Thik positive
response in milk flow hu consistently been
observed when high uteri ate chal-
lenged whit extra -lu during the, Ertl
60i9odiysafterfrea.
tiner2y, protein mid librebutst bp invert?
b&hanced, not only foe obtaining maximum
mliklinwp but ilso forprope,r rumen. filmdom
Excessive letike of concentrates not only
seduces rallkfit percentages, but also muses
reduced feed Intake and rumen dysfunction.
Mtudnutintnergyintalre is attained when the
dry matter it made up of 040 per cent good
quality roughage and 50.60 per cent concen-
trate.
ANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE
SPRING PROGRAM '84
STARTS: APRIL 9,1984 to JUNE 16, 1984
482-3544 to REGISTER IRMO -
YOUTH RED CROSS AQUATICS
YELLOW Monday
Saturday
ORANGE Monday
Saturday
Tuesday
•
Saturday
MAROON Tuesday'
Saturday
SURVIVAL Tuesday
. Saturday"
SLUR Tuesday
flatierelay
OMEN Wednesday
Saturday
Thursday
Thursday
GRIT
Witill
3:11 - Stift pater.
1:11- p.m.
2$4 • 340 pan.
5:35- p.m.
CIS - 7:01 pan.
2t141- WO pan.
3:110 • 5:31 pat:
Cal. Tat pale.
3134 • 1:00 pat,
- 34111 poi*.
-1411 pan.
248 • 340 pat.
- 3:30p.m.
1134- MN p.m.
244 • 2:311 path
path
1:34 - 240 parer
340 -5:a3 pais.
5:43 - WO path
PRI.SCHtsoLERs
'4.4.1..i444.41144146.44mmimomme
til;wnt a Tot $21.410/14 weeks
Monday 7:011 - Me p.m.
Wednesday 5:30 • 1140 a.rn. ,
Kindermblett $11.14/15wiwits
Wade
Wednewies
& Gym $21.40/10 weeks
RM. 1.0141 (gym) p.m.
_ Item isathn) 0406
_ FITNESSID
$.12.44/14 weeks (includes sauna 1. swim)
Monday
Wednesday
(Moderate)
Thursday
11441- 12:01 pan.
LIS - p.m.
2:14 • kW p.m.
7:30 • 1.134 p.m.
7130 p.m.
NIW1 Jan Aerobics • Deslareed to Improve Cardiovascular
'Want. Ooze & Dance thertrentent Included.
Wedrumitly Sti4p.M.
ThUrldeip MO • ti20 p.M.
ARTHRITIC CLASS
121.00/1 weeks
Water exercise
Monday 1b4*. 11:011
SACK CARE PROGRAM
atone wiooks •
Ploaresercises
Wednesday , UN- 2:011
RLSS & RED CROSS INSTRUCTORS
May 1101, 211 / Antal. 2.3
Application deadline April 14/ M.
call to register.
NEVA PRE POST NATAL FITNESS
411.44/1$ weeks
Off sra fierisfits of emotional support. new friendships.
specific exercise% eiluserthas and comfort.
Monday 110111
444.44...4
ESSO SWIM CANADA
$24.00/11 Weak*
Competitive sevirerninat Steer's, turns, strokes. Get ready for
summer meets.
Monday 7:30 2:35p
LADIESTAQUATICS
0•114$0.401. valets
Aqui& "sultry . Stu- MN sion,
floaltitter 1
lleedeener 3• MORIfliV thill- 111 ellitim
ligohilliy 141.4.1stin.M.
A,ced
&way thig .-12 poise
ftlonAtafioloor Monday 1110 ,12tOgoal. .
ADULTsmousuktitis
-, Non-Settereer ietadity
Weftristgay
• lidielleitittli toisoliy ,
• 100044044v
....,.
sille. id. p.m
Irs,.. SAG paw
liso-tes p•m•
slot. tuts paw.,
8416.-11131 p.m.
sicastio With.
Wien ONO art OfWeiter Whet
thuraisy
tee &MU p.m.
GENERAL ADMISSIONS
POOL Childs .14
Student 1.23
Adult 2.40 Include* Sauna
mnllyi 11.4* (seuneseattra)
SAUNAr $1.44 ignites *001Ar 111.31
SWIM VMS
Adolfo Mon:- Pd.
Wiehrestieley
Opens fitreiteTay
Tuesday '
Wednesday
Thenteday
fader;
Sat. & Sun.
Fondly Only: friday
IMO - tag p.m.
- 1040 p.m.
MO • Mil p.m.
MO. ICH p.m.
Sta. 10:611
SKIS • 7:34 p.m.
LW • ICH p.m.
6411•111:00 pan.
30 • 4:34p.m.
245.2:11 p.m.
MEMREFtS141PS
POOL 3 Months I
CHILD 014.00 Student
ADULT 124.10 Pettily
PULL Pool. *lune. Silesia Ruin
3 Mottilts , &dolts , •
Finally
Yearly adults
• ramity.
*24.00
$31.41
131.40
172.40
111440
1112.00