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The Huron Expositor, 1983-09-21, Page 25A24 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 21•, 3 Mas• titis treatment prompt Continued from page 19 dealing.) Perhaps the drug dose was too low. Treatment must be prompt, effective• drugs used in adequate doses and be continued over a period of time long enough to prevent a recurrence. What can be done with the mastitic milk? Feed it! In trials comparing the feeding of fresh mastitic milk collected after antibiotic treatment, fermented un- treated mastlric milk, fer- -mented colostrum diluted 1:1 with water at feeding and normal fresh milk, there was no difference found in the weight gain of calves, feed intake, incidence of scours or mastitis when the calves were milking as first calf heifers. It is estimated 50 to 100 pounds of milk are unsaleable because of mastitis. If this mastitic milk were fed to calves; it would result in considerable savings per year. Arthritis Research is Paying Off! Vaffen Poopl* Paul McQuaid was home frail Edmonton Alberta visiting his family at North Main St. and also for the wedding of his older sister Mary Catherine to Ronald Kostunik In Toronto in August. A family reunion held on the following Sunday was an enjoyable time for a8. Paul has returned. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McQuaid. The Seaforth-Dashwood Community. Band, under the direction of Dr. Chas. Toll was the feature attraction at the Blyth Threshers Reunion on Sunday Sept. 11 at the fairgrounds. Needless to say the autumn weather brought out several thousand for the last day of the three day event. Next engagement is Exeter Fall Fair Sept. 24. Hensall & Mitchell CO.OP Whit.e*Bean USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 rs CONTESTANTS—SIx Huron County women vled for the title of Huron County Queen of the Furrow. Lynne Dodds. 18, of RR1 Seaforth captured the title for the second year In a row, with Cheryl Stewart of Kirkton placing second. In the Don't Miss Qur Preview Weekend Niruertb:..si 1 1 of Fall and Winter 4 days only Wed. to Sot. FOOTWEAR YALUES "SNOW Children's Vinyl Fleece Lined Boots Plan to deliver your white beans direct to Hensall Co-op or Mitchell Co-op. Your support is necessary to maintain a viable FARMER -OWNED CO-OPERATIVE business in the marketing of your beans. CO-OP ADVANTAGES Navy and Brown Sixes 5 • la $995 Only 2pr.$1595 OOT SPECIALS" Cougar Soots Ladies $3995 Men's $4595 Our Entire Selection of Dress and Casual Winter Boots 10% Off y,r�Wa]S:«SYa&✓�'Glti:'d:11*:5<rCSri�:sYM'' 9�i'u"Ui#..Ln.:'S14rt1'r�f "RAINY WEATHER BOOTS" Children's "Stop ond. Go' All Mons Ladles and Childrens Rubber Boots Dross c Special Purchase, Novy with rod trim n000ts Sixes 4 • 11 $995 2 pr. $' 595 '1 O% Off clarAVA.Y"Yr `"7,'Si. .h'S.I =V111 S'SF'9.tMAKV1':= W Z*IF '9leeM Hockey and Figure Skates • $46.3Oper metric tonne DELIVERY INCENTIVE • 10C per bushelminimum for 0 to 10 miles radius, additional 1C per bushel permile to a maximum of 300 per bushel TRUCK ING ALLOWANCE • PATRONAGE DIVIDENDS- on profits earned • EXCELLENT FACILITIES for fast efficient service • TRADE CO-OPERATIVE!!We continue to work for YOU even after you have sold your crop! • WE APPRECIATE AND NEED YOUR BUSINESS!! CO.OP All mens and ladies fall Dr'esS Shoe Fashions 10% Off Includes Bandolino and Quest Fall ' 83. collections" eimememeteemememmeimitimemen All ladies fall Purses Hensall - 262-3002 Mitchell - 348-8442 10% Off Exeter Store Only Feature Values Boys and Mens Moulded Boys 10-13• 1 - 6 '43.95 Rag. 56.95 Hockey Skate "Bauer Turbo Mons 7 • 12 '49.95 Rog. to '64.95 Bauer Figure Skates Misses Size 9 • 3 '32.95 Ladies 4 - 10 '35.95 All other skates 10% Off All prices include sharpening ItiVu¢rth's SHOES s. Exeter and Clinton terse Quality & Service Since 1938 photo, from left are: Lisa Thompson of RR5 Wingham, Estella Wilson of RR1 Brucefleld, Julie Townsend of RR4 Seaforth; Sherry Chuter of RR1 Varna, Miss Dodds, Lisa Beuttenm lifer of Seaforth and Mlas Stewart. Perth girl is Ont. Dairy Princess Nancy's mother, at first didn't think her daughter had a chance at the title, but once she saw her daughter in the competition in Toronto she felt her chances were better. Her mother added that Nancy's past activities helped her. • As for having Nancy away from home for a year as she tours the province promoting milk for the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, Mrs. Schmidt says, "we're used to her being away." The Schmidts have a 100 acre farm with 35 cows, which her mother says Nancy has been milking all summer. Nancy's favorite part of the past ye ^r, touring Perth County schools promoting milk, is the children. When childrencame through the receiving line at the apprecia- tion night to give their best Wishes to Nancy, she had a friendly pat on the head and -a few words for each child. One of her first activities is to visit schools in Toronto. The 28th Ontario Dairy Princess, Nancy is only the second from Perth County. Two years ago, Kathy Strach- an of Atwood represented Perth County as the Ontario Dairy Princess. Besides Nancy, the Schmidts have three other daughters, Kathy, 20, Hea- they, 13 and Kim, 10. Congratulations Nancy! Those were the words heard most by the 19 -year-old Brunner girl who as Perth's Dairy Princess earned the coveted title of Ontario's Dairy Princess. Nancy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, was being feted at an appre- ciation night at the Milverton Arena on Sept. 7. Friends, relatives and Perth milk pro- ducers came to congratulate Nancy just a week after she had been crowned the 1983- 84 Ontario Dairy Princess. "I'm really looking forward to the coming year, said Miss Schmidt. As a result of her winning the title, Nancy has had to put off for one year the beginning of her studies at the Univer- sity of Guelph in the family studies program. A grade 13 graduate at Northwestern Secondary School in Stratford, Nancy is .an academically well-round- ed young woman. When she graduated from grade eight at Central Perth Elementary School, she was the valedictorian. She has many public speaking and 4-H awards and has won science fair competitions. Continuing her achieve- ments, two years ago Nancy was a Rotary exchange stu- dent who spent a year in Belgium. She previously had spent some time in Saskat- chewan as a 4-H exchange visitor. She never tires of meeting new people though, saying that one of the things she is looking forward to in the coming year. "1 will be learning a lot from different people," said Miss Schmidt. Ontario Dairy Princess Nancy Schmidt of RR1 Brunner receiving' many best wishes at an apprecia- tion night in her' honor at the Milverton Arena on Sept. 7. In her capacity as provincial dairy princess, Miss Schmidt will tour the province promoting milk for the Ontario Milk Marketing Board" Animal welfare wants answers, Huron F of A told ET El ET EI ET ET ET ET Er - ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET •ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET FT FT E1 ET ET ET ET ET ET E7 ET ET ET ET ET ET ET E7 ET ET ET CT ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET E1 Let Ellison Travel helpmake your vacation one to remember as Happy -ruse Canada'Holliday Maker C1 ET ET ET ET ET ET E7 ET ET ET ET ET ET 15 ET ET ET It's up to farmers to think about and find a solution to the criticism leveled at them by the animal welfare movement. Dr. Frank Hurnik, a professor in the animal and poultry department at the University of Guelph, gave the advice and the history of the movement which started in the 1960s in Great Britain at the Huron County Federation of Agriculture's Sept. 8 meeting in Londesboro. A slide presentation developed by an American animal welfare movement and shown by Dr. Hurnik depicted what it considers to be abuse of farm animals. Considered cruel treatment of animals by the movement is the restraining of calves used for veal, large numbers of poultry, swine and cattle in one room, poultry penned in small cages, debeaking of poultry and castration of cattle without anesthesia. Now, those involved in the animal welfare movement are more factual than they were ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET 20 years ago, said Dr. Hurnik. "You can't dismiss them as not being familiar with real life," added the profes- sor. The movement is having its effects, added the University of Guelph professor. He referred to the increasing number of people becoming vegetarians. Five freedoms for animals outlined by the movement are that animals should be able to lie down, get up, turn around, groom themselves and stretch their limbs. Some advertising by the movement can effect consumers he said. In Germany, eggs are sold with labels indicating whether they were produced by free range or caged chickens. The result is that more free range chicken eggs are being purchased despite the higher price. The movement, said Dr. Hurnik "should be understood, not underestimated." 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