Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-31, Page 7A designation service for Miss Anne Reuber, Seaforth, teacher- missionary to the Women's Christian College, Tokyo, Japan, was held Sunday evening, at Northside United Church. Both Northside and the Huron-PertiA Presbytery par- tic ated. R senting Northside were Ernest Williams and-G. Albert Whitney; Huron-Perth Pres- bytery was Rev. F. M, Feist, chairman; and the United Church Board of World Mission was Mrs. F, M. Feist, Stratford. Sam Scott was chairman for the reception which followed' the service when best wishes and gifts were presented to Miss Reuber from Northside, Caven NEWS OF rticKILLOP Correspondent Mrs. Ed. Regele Mr," and Mrs. Robert Pritchard, Kim and Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Don Maier and Paul of London spent the week end with Mr., and Mrs. David Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Callum and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Regele of Walton, R.R. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Prezcator of Crediton•attended the wedding and reception of Miss Leona Glanville and Mr. Donald Bisson- nette • of Mitchell on Saturday, Other guests froni McKillop were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dalton, Mr. and Mrs: Orville Beuerman, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McNicho' and Mr. and' Mrs. Willmar o Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Regele of Princeton, Ontario. Mrs. Joseph Thornon is still a patient in Stratford General Hospital where she is pro- gressing favourably... "' Miss Anne Reuber, who left this week for Japan where she will serve as a missionary teacher, was honored by the congregation of Northside Sunday evening. Here Sam Scott reads an address preliminary to making a presentation to . Miss Reuber. (Photo by Wilma Oke) Designation service marks departure BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS GIRO Patent Leather SLIPONS Red - Navy - Black Regular 8.98 now 6.98 O OXFORDS Regular 6.98 now 4.98 Brown or Black Regular 12.95 now 4.98 Men's OXFORDS Men's and Women's Regular 3.98 Regular 4.98 4040 CAA0 BOOTS now 298 now 3.98 • SII SOS KICKERBOOTS Regular to 14.95 now 9.98 M LEATHER SLIPONS Regular 14.95 , now 9.98 Bro wn or Black &ASS CLUNKY OXFORDS OPEN LABOUR DAY, SEPTEMBER 4th JIM CROCkER FAMILY FOOTWEAR 527-0,102 " SEAFORTH Regular 12.98 now8.98 • • ..... .......... ..... TO NEIN 12 \ ISCOUNIEI at ROWCLIFFE MOTORS 1972 CHARGER-2 DOOR HARDTOP 318 engine, vinyl top, vinyl seats, vinyl moulding, white wall tires, light plcg, power disc brakes, power steering, automatic, remote racing mirror, rear defogger, undercoat- ing and H 'pad, radio, dual paint stri pe, wheel covers, hid- den headlamps, bumper guards. NOW ONLY $4,110.00 1972 DART DEMON 2 DOOR COUPE 225 engine, oversize white walls, automatic, radio, vinyl side mldg. wheel covers. NOW ONLY $3,170.00 1972 DART DEMON 2 DOOR COUPE 318 engine, automatic, oversize white walls, radio, vinyl side mfdg„ vinyl trim, wheel covers. NOW ONLY 83,285.00 1972 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM' 2-Dr. H.T. 318 engine, automatic, power steering, power?rakes, white wail tires, fight pkg., remote mirror, rear defogger, under- coating and H pad, radio,. wheel covers, vinyl side midg . NOW ONLY $4,130.00 1972 DODGE. POLARA CUSTOM 2-Dr. H.T. 318 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, light pkg„ rear defogger, undercoating ant' H/ pad, radio, vinyl side mldg, wheel covers. NOW ONLY S1,120.0 DEMO - x,000 MILES 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2-Dr. H.T. 400 engine, white wall tires, light pkg., remote mirror, rear 'defogger, undercoating and H 'pad, door edge midgs., vinyl side mldg., redid, wheel covers, NOW °NIA $1,225.00 1972 DODGE COLT I-Dr. SEDAN " • 1597 cc engine, 21-speed trans., tilt steering column, wheel covers. NOW ONLY $2,115.00 labh 41 SEAFORTII Phone 5274470 cu FS/SERVICE ROWCLIFFE , MOTORS lr (.411-111 DdrIgoilurhs sludge SEASONAL WORKERS REQUIRED To Help Process Delicious Aylmer and DelMonte Vegetables " • Light and Heavy Labour •' Day or Evening Shift • Free Transportation Arranged • • No Previous Experience Necessary a • Cafeteria on the Premises • Work Available Until November • INCREASED WAGE RATES • 'CANADIAN CANNERS LIMITED is once again recruiting men and women for work in their food processing pant in Exeter. Anyone wishing' to take advantage of this opportunity to earn extra money, please register in person at your local. Canada Manpow,ar Centre or at - CANADIAN CANNERS LIMITED AYLMER $ettenie • 210 Wellington St, W. EXETER, ONTARIO . t • ATTENTION STUDENTS: There will We- work -available from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.rti y. during the month of September. Back - To - School Specials Are Featuked in -Our Easy-Care Yard Goods for Fall Sewing Gym Bags arone'ig BOOKS and STATIONERY STORE ,The Friendly Store in Seaforth - "the friendly town" 4 Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our • "School- Headquarters" It offers an unique advantage: Books, Binders, Pens, Paper, Book Refills, Math Sets: Clothes and many other items can be had at one stop. BEST VALUE IN REFILLS Largest selection of refills at as much as less than usual prices tolay. Check Our School Opening Special Values { Acta Pressi Binders 1/2"-5/8"-3 /4"-1" t 79c to 1.491 1.>‘4"-1 -1/2" Exercise Books 4 in Packaoc 98c '1 Plan renovations for adult workshop X114,/7,9R 01!,kPORP:lk 0.14t4.4€019,41 successful aS: THE11114R9 Renovation of the former Dashwood Industries Ltd. plant in Dashwood into a retarded adult workshop is expected to begin • with 10 days according to . a spokesman for the South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Retarded. Rev. Wilfred Jarvis, assoc- iation publicity director, said plans call for the workshop to 4 open in October with an initial enrolment of five trainees. Purchase price of the 37.000 square-foot plant and an accom- panying two-storey brick house fronting on Highway 83 will- not be released for two weeks at the request of Dashwood Industries, he said. • The association originally in- tended to locate the workshop in the Kongskilde Ltd. building in Exeter, on which Co.,t had an option. Mr. Jarvis said the option was. allowed to expire when the lareer building, vacant since Michael Maloney, 19, a Uni- versity of Western Ontario student from Hayfield who died July IS, 196'7- in a vain attempt to rescue a fellow worker from drowning, has been posthumous- '. ly awarded the, ,Medal of Bravery. The award was one of 19 4i announced, Tuesday by Govern- ment House. Eight on the list are to receive the Star of Cour- age and 11 others will be award- edthe Medal of Bravery. The decorationt were recent- ly established under the Order b of Canada for recognition of her- oism and courage in both mili- tary and civilian fields. Mr. Maloney was the son of Mr. and Mr e. Lai/ M aloney. He drowned when he jumped into the water in an attempt to save Public Relations Officer ( by John D. Baker ) Branch 156 Gentlemen Of the Air Force ` Last week many of us heard a controversy over the CFPL open line about a speech that • King George VI made to the armed forces during the second World War. ' In his speech he addressed his remarks to "men of the army, men of the navy and gentlemen of the air force".Some people .took offence, especially those who had relatives in the army or navy. Why this subject should have come up on the open line so many years after the war' is anyone's guess. 'However if I remember right the speech was made after the 'Battle of Britain, and the British people owed a tremen- • dot's debt to the valiant men of the Air Force, who at that time had saved the island from com- plete destruction, and the King chose that way of paying them special homage. It is a well known fact that each of the three branches of the service did affectionately kid one another, but deep in every man's ,heart.was a true respect, as they well knew that they could not get along without one another. In short, without the navy, the army and the air force would have had no transportation and • would have received no supplies and equipment; without the army, the air force would not have been able to land in enemy territory and the navy would not have been able to dock in enemy ports; without the air force, , the army and navy would have•had no * pro- tection from enemy planes, Each braneh of the service had, a special job to do which en- tailed many hardships and dangers. So I am sure if the late King George VI had addressed the armed forces at the end of the war, he would have said Gentlemen of the Navy, Army and Air Force. Some members of the air forde will never let the other two services forget that they were once referred to as gentlemen. However we all know that in general all the services had their quota of good • men, all, dedicated to the task of ridding, thg world of an eV 11 and destructive power. PAST EVENTS The Bingo last Friday night attracted ninety-seven players and prizes to the 'value of $330. were won. COMING EVENTS Friday, September 1st, there will be Bingo at the Legion Hall. Thursday, September 7th,there tne life of Vernon Oesch, with whom he was working on the east pier of the government dock at Hayfield. In trying to clear a snagged line attached to a crane bucket Mr. Oeseh was thrown from the dock into Lake Huron. Mr. Maloney;- knowing that Oesch could not swim, immediately jumped into the water in Sn, attempt to rescue him. The crane operator ran to get aid, but when he returned both men had disappeared beneath the sur- face. It vig's' the second posthumous award for the young man's sac- rifice. In 1968 his parents re- ceived a bronze medal and $750. from the Carnegie Hero Fund commission. Potatoe Potatoes can be fed success- fully to cattle. Experiments at the Agricul ture Canada Research Station at Fredericton, N.B., and Char- lottetown, have shown that high levels of potatoes can be included in cattle rations pro- vided protein, mineral and vit- amin ;supplements are added. Since the greatest expense is ih meeting the protein require- ments, Dr. J.W.G. Nicholson of Fredericton and Dr. Karl Winter -.of Charlottetown have concentr- ated their research oh protein supplements. They ' fed heifers 2.2 pounds of hay, 2.2 pounds of a protein- mineral-vitamin supplement and all the potatoes they would eat... Three different protein supp-. lements wire compared -- rap- eseed meal, urea and a rap- eseed meal-urea mixture -- fed once a day. All three supplied the same amounts of crude pro- tein equivalent and other nut- rients. "During the 91 - day trial, average daily gains on the rape- seed meal ration was 2.41 pounds," said Dr. Nicholson. ' Animals fed the rapeseed meal-urea mixture gained 2.29 pounds per day and those on the urea rations gained only 2.08 pounds per day. "This indicates that urea alone is not an adequate source of crude protein for supple- menting high potato rations when the supplement is fed only once, per day. The same amount of supplement fed in several meals per day might give better re- sults." Apparently Petatoes and urea are opplisite extremes in the an- imal's digestion. "Piitato protein is not eas- ily available to the animal and about 50 per cent of it passes ,through without being digested," he said. "The problem with urea Is just the opposite. It breaks down too fast in the rumen and is excreted by the kidneys before the remen bacteria can build it into amino acids and protein for the cow." Afeeding trial recently com- pleted with beef calves showed that treating rapeseed-meal with formaldehyde improved its feed- ing value to, approach the value of soybean meal. Calves were fed 8.8 pound,s of corn silage per day, all ,the potatoes they would eat and '3.3 pounds per head per day of a supplement in which the main protein source was rapeseed meal, soybean meal' or rapeseed meal treated with formaldehyde. "Formaldehyde feduces the rapeseed protein's solubility in the rumen to allow more of it to be broken down in the ru- men rather than passing• thr- ough," said Dr. Nicholson. "Even with this improvement, however, soybean meal still gave the better performance." "Our trials to date emph- asize the importance of prot- ein supplements to ensure high rates of gain when large amounts of potatoes are fed." Dr.. Nich- Olson said.. "Minerals can be enpplieOr a mixture of equal parts of diet alclum phosphate. PO grade mud limestone and trace miner- al salt," • said Dr.--IlicholSON "The mixture 004 be ered free-!'choice in boxes for loose housed stock or in miner- al bowls for cattle kept tied up. cat can also be incorporated into the grain ration." vitamins. A; D and E should added tq;suPpli #AeaSt40,.. 4,000 acid 150 lOter4t1040414- respectively, 0..x.:4424. per do,* .cattle and abMit twice -this' level for milking .c.ows:c ;:gee.001.o,t.0,0'9]- 9Rtrtniepterpi; . • "The ,.c4#43 ,04.044- ..110 404 a little 1MY0 ,41,0*'PV'SlisSe for: ..• If the proper .31411;11.41-minerai-pxoteIn '4%Pp1.enae4 -IF. fed, the rest the :;'41,19P .Ff.4 . lie potatoes." The percentage of hog car- casses rejected hypackingplants is very low in a year, generally around 4%.- There are three main causes which account for over 50% of the rejected car- casses - abscesses, arthritis and emaciated pigs. Alowever, with proper management, _ ers can eliminate these prO- . blems, says J. G. Norrish, swine specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The main cause of abscesses is'late castration. Young pigs should be castrated as early as 4 to 5 days after birth. Pigs that weigh 150 pounds wh'en cas- trated will not heal for at least one month. As well 'as, pre- venting abscesses,_ early cas- tration is easiest for the oper- ator as well as the pig. Arthritis, comes in two forms. The first is caused by a spec- ific swine disease. The second-44 is caused by., tail biting, which occurs when the pigs are under stress such as limited feeding or overcrowding. Infection gets into the backbone, enters the bloodstream and ends up in the ' joints. This may result in large swellings in the joints, in the back, or shoulders or around the tail region. The best cure for this is proper management which should ensure that the pigs are not under stress, says Mr. Norrish. Emaciated,or very thin pigs . can result when the pig is under- fed ,dr has been sick.' This con- ditiion can be prevented by pro- viding optimum conditions for growth and good health. News of iffoodham Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Reilly and Edward of Barrie were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Parkinson, Margaret and Janet. Mary Margaret O'Reilly returned home after spending a week with Margaret and Janet. Warren and Perry Wilson of Lakeside have been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mrs. Ethel Walker of Cal- edonia anti Mrs. Vera Mountain of St. Marys were weekend guests with Miss Jean Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cyn- thia, Ellen and Deanna. Mrs. Mabel Rodd is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd, Wayne, Karen and Eddie. Several from the 'community attended the Kirkton Hort-, iculhiral Society "festival of Flowers" in Russeldale Hall on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomson Di' Parkhill and Sandra and Steven Smith of Forest visited on Mon- day with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl ,spent a fe w days in the Muskoka district. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler and Mrs. John Butters -visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker of Mitchell. Rejection at 4 percent F Church at Winthrop and others. • A large crowd attended the service, including guests from Stratford, New Hamburg, Kitchener, Guelph, Palmers- ton, etc. Miss Reuber left Wednesday for Vancouver for a two-day stop- over where she will visit with Miss Joan Chalk, 'whom she is replacing in Japan, and then will , fly on to Tokyo, arriving there on Saturday. Mr. Scott, in making a presen- tation to Miss Reuber, read this letter: . , "It is not often that a congre- gation is so honored as North- side is in having one of our own members. represent us on the foreign field. This is indeed a proud occas- ion for. this Church, but it also holds a sadness, when we realize that you will be absent from us -for the next three and a half years. ' . During the short time we have known you, you have won both our affection and esteem. You may rest assured that our best wishes and our prayers will go with you Wherever you go in the Service of -the Master. As a token of our high regard for you, also to remind you of your many friends at Northside,, we ask you 'to accept this travel clock and cheque to purchase films, The books belonging to these covers will be in Japan ahead of you. Please enjoy them. • May God's richest blessing rest upon you.-- Members of Northside United Church, Seaforth, Ontario. the Dashwood Industries moved south of Exeter on Highway 4, became available. The workshop will serve southern Huron County and part_ of Lambton County. It• is expected to accommodate 25 trainees within a few years. A director for the workshop, Chuck Lutchin, will take over the Dash aood operation September 1. He is now working with the London association's workshop. About $27,000 of a $90,000 target has been raised for the workshop in an association cam- paign. The workshop will be the Only facility serving the area. The nearest workshop is in Goderich. Some mentally re- tarded trainees may be brought to the new facility from Orillia, Cedar Springs and Palmerston, where government-sponsored homes for the mentally retarded now exist. Died in rescue bid given medal of bravery will be an executive meeting at 8:00 Don't forget Thursday,. Sep- tember 14th there will be a stag dinner proceding the general meeting, all members are urged to attend. Get .yeur tickets in advance, honorary, associate and affiliate members are also wel- come to attend the dinner, but in accordance with Royal Canadian Legion rules and regulations will not be able to participate in the meeting.