The Huron Expositor, 1978-11-02, Page 4iA . I
Perth farm . news
Pig -scours
By Barry Sinclair, Assoc. Ag. Rep. ((:(15 a.m.) and returning after the evening •
Dr. Te4RpthateloAw!e. Ag. Rep. Horse Show. The' cost is 57.00 per person.
Baby pig scours is recognized as a ver) . To make reservations. bit Joyce Brod-
important .ai§eas affecting the Canadian hagen at 595-4675,
swine industry. his Rim- is caused by • LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT TOUR
certain strains of/ E soli bacteria and •-is -,. Perth • county delegates. who will he
characterized by a white, pasty .t tilinostk.' participating in the 1978 Livestock Man-
watery djarrhea,. •The piglets are. some•. agement tour tt ill he Dave Henderson.. RR
times depressed and rapidly lose condition, ' I \ t. i . id: -Dakt` Bt vier I' k 1. New
although most continue to-suckle up' to , lizonbilitind Steve Brown. 1:V, Si. Mary,
within a few frours of death. The affected II.,. P
s
erth chi egaics N \ ill be joining
pigs may also have signs of fever such as approkiMately 100 other young faYmers
shivering and a failed haircoat., from 3cross Ontario to visit a number of
Prevention is the key to reducing losses • livestock farms to discuss current livestock
from this -form of scours. Piglets Reed management and, Marketing principles and
thorough sanitation, satisfactory temper- practices. They will also have an oppor-
,atures, adequate milk supply from the sow (-unity to familiarite themselves with the '
and immunity through .the maternal • methods of evaluating and just .ng live-
colostrum, . 'stock as well as gain slime actual judging
Batch farrowing with small tits. of sows experience. .
'in. rotation allows periodic t mptying, This :year's tour. -will he visiting
cleaning'and disinfection of the farrowing • - Waterloo, Oxford, Perth and Huron
quarters. Thoroughly . washing ' the sow counties. While in Perth,' the tour will be .
before introdeing her to the farrowing•room visiting the farms of Willy 'Keller. RR 1.
also cuts down, on contamination. Tini Mitchell: Dalmn Fischer. .R k 3 „Mitchell
. piglets should , have a dry,' draft-free and Murray SCIN't.'',. KR . , Fullalrinn.
environment with a supplemental source of D IRY AND CREAM PRODUCERS -
heat. The protection obtained from the, lease reserve the .fbIlOwing 'dates
sow's
,
Colostrum is vital to the piglet to wember. 29th in the 'Stratford Coliseum
provide Intibodiesagainst the bacteria and, •• for producers in the south. and Novemb.er .
disease producing organisms to which the . 30th at David ('arson's. .1 isMwel for
sow has. been exposed. . . producers ,in the northetnpart of the .
„If outbreaks do occur, producers should counts'. The morning it illThc.he, devoted to
be. consulting their Vet for advice on Milking Management: tht,k afternoon to
'treatments ' and the potential use 'of herd health titS' ,importance, detection of
vaccines. • oestrus, aids, nutrition. etc.) More detailed
' YOUTH DAY,-R.A.W.F. information will befforthcothing. ,
In order to celebrate the 50th Anni- WORMS BOOST COSTS
versarii..of the Royal' Agrictiltural Winter ' From Iowa State University comes the
'Fair a. special Youth Day has been planned following: just 400 blood slicking worms
for Thursday, November 9th. All o•fsthe, (not . a heavy infestation) will draw
rural yoUth'activitics planned for the Rival approximately agallon of. blood from adult
will be heldOnthis date. These include -the cattle every month. To replace this blood,
Queen's ' Guineas Competition Junior the animal will require approximately 3
Batrow ShOw ar sale, Livestock Evalu-•'. pont* of protein (40 pounds grain + 80
ation CoMpetitio Robert Grahani• Judging pounds of forage: In addition. Worm
• Competition, Cele city Cow' Milking Con- infestations can redlice, the.. animal's
test, a Youth Centre and Special AyardS appetite and cut• feed consumptiOn. The.
presentation. , . moral - see•your veterinarian re worming.,
„. Buses have .been arranged from Perth Ontario Ministry of.Agriculture & Food
with, departures • from • Bornholm '0E45 .413 Hibernia St.. Stratford, N5A 5W2
a.m.l: 'Rostock (6:00 a.m.) and Milverton • 271-0280
THE HURON'EXPOSITOR, Novememil g, 1978 ,
Help available for families
BAKERY
SPECIALS
Honey Dipped Donuts
4/75' $1.49 a Doz.
Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal Etc.
8 Varieties of
COOKIES
Dri-. /-$1•59
We havp Tasty-Nu
White Sliced Bread
and
over 40 varieties
of Donuts
FRESH DAILY!
tastgainv
BREAD & DONUT/40A
5,27-1803
SetifOrth
John Blair
The competny I represent
insures. one out of five
persons in Canada and
the U,S. Don't you want
to do ,business with 'a
leader too?
JOHN BLAIR
241 Ontario St.
Ciinton
4624103
Metropolitan
Life
, Whore the fis tyro IA tsotib
JUST ARRIVED
TERRIFIC VALUE
in a
20"ColourTelevision
The 'Belcor' Model CT-2024
with all the features of
the most expensive models
including:
' Automatic Colour
Automatic Fine Tuning
Built in 75 ohm matchilg
' Transformer
Now Only t 496
CROWN
HARDWARE • seafotth
defence:
Walk, jog, run, skate, ski,
swim, paddle, pedal :..don't
let life catch you with
your head down. .
paint/pawn.
rs, itto n Nutter
fmoured *with - a solo, "I
thank you God" ac-
companied On the piano, by
Mrs, lohn Scott.
Mrs,' $0b Laing gave a
reading -on , Autumn in
Ontario. Mrs. Lorne Elliott
'gave as her topic. 7,'IliankS•
giving... • Roll Coe 'Was
answered it itll dt Vel'fitZ
ThatillsgiOnW MAtiOn.
Ritehie numberS Sang the..
'Caribbean ,Hymn ac-'
cenipanied by Mrs.
NotriS.'
The President Mrs, Dun-
van Scott t,:•,,sided l'of the
business then inyitations
were oe . teal to Meet with
AND IN SECOND PLACE WE,HAVE. .
The plowsman who finished in second place in
the Beechwood IPM was Ken Ryan, whose farm
is pictured here in the background.
(Expositor Photo)
banquet
C )1Ie enjoyed dinner .withourtney and Calvin Fischer•
of Chatfield,M anit °ha'. They Joy, Shawn and little
are also visiting other re, Kimberly Elliot in i3rod-
lanyes here. hagen recently.
Phyllis . Hinz and Lamont , There was a large number
MacKay new to - London., attended the Ball Banquet at
England. So far they enjoyed the Brodhagen 1/4Community
touring the British Isles. Center Friday evening. The
They said London• is very LOuisa 'Murray memorial
impressive with plenty to do trophy went to the Bantom
and see zinc! Edinburgh. •• girls only won by. .Brenda
Scotland. zi t Very. beautiful Anderson. Another, Louise
city. The' also' found Murray
ale Beaumont
ay Memorial trophy to
Liinerick.• _Ireland a eery the. Pee Wee girls. won by
Tlie
clean cite They recently left Glenda Beuerman and Ilene
Dover to cniss. to the Cone -Duffy.
• tinent to he Munich for.
.-Gctobertest, menicirial trophy won by
Mrs. • Adeline., Dicgcl Randy Wicky and BiII
Shakespeare.and Mrs. Luella Eickmcier.
Delivery of Bell Canada Bu;iness,toffice telephone
phone books •started this numbers and hodrs of
week and should be corn- business are listed 'for each
pl'eted by Nov. 4 in the exchange. Locations where
Seaforth .area. Dublin and subscribers can pay their
, Seaforth customers are re, bills personally are listed as
minded that they can have well as the mailing address
each other's new phone for bin paythents. Customer
books, free of charge, by complaint procedures are
calling the Bell business then spelled out. Other
office in Stratford at 1-271- company numbers are listed,
3911f
a customer has not assistance.
1. such_ as repair and directory
received his directory by There are also two pages
November 6 he should call near the end of the intro-
434-3228, collect if the
number is 'not in his local
calling area.
The new directory has
additional informathin about
Bell Canada and the steps
that should be taken by a
customer it he is not satisfied
with the treatment he has ,
been given by the company,
Peter Croome the new area
manager said.
Both phone books
are available now
ductory pages headed "Get;
ting' the most out of your
phone". They deal with such
subjects 'as planning your,
service carefully; avoiding
directory assistance charges;
stretching your long distance
dollar; coin telephone point-
ers ; special , needs; your
child and the phone and
phone problems.
Crowd at Brodhagen ball
A
The realization that your
beautiful lifileehild•is ment-
ally'retarded 'brings with it a
whole series• PI emotional
reactions ranging from . re-
fugal to bitterness, to
to envy and rejection. Unless
you have experienced this
realization. you 'cannot pos-
sibly imagine theiday_to_day
problems that face the par-
ents of the mentally retarded
child. . •
Perhaps thoie profession-
alS who work with and teach
the mentally retarded' can
conic close to understanding
the frustrations of teaching
simple tasks like. choosing
the day's wardrobe or Y sing
a shoelace. But even' these
people are removed from the
burden of responsibility. •
The feccignit ion that some-
thing is wrong may come.
early iii the child's 'life if his
retardation is severe says
University of Guelph psycho-
logist Michael • Peters. but
.with lesSer levels of retard-
ation... problems become
apparentonly when the child
begins n ursery iehOol tir
kindergarten. Most parents
exhibit the same initial re-
, .
sponses. says Prof Peters
but how they eventually de" 1
with the problem will depend
on their individual personal-
ities and the severity of the
child's retardation.
es•
worthWhile for. everyone in.7
volved.
Sueli is ,the theory behind
an evening course Prof.
Peters has scheduled for this
fall. ''Mental Retardation" is
a non-credit course being
offered through•,-,the • Uni-
.versity's Office of..Cpntinuing
Education.:It is de-signed for
the parents of mentally re-
tarded children-and for pro-
fessionals and volunteers
who work' with . the mentally.
retarded. •
Course participants will
hopefully discuss how the
addition of a' mentally re-
tarded child has changed
their, lives. Perhaps they can
help fellow. parents cope with
and accept the mentally
retarded child, -says Prof.
Peters. Topics may- range•
from the every day problem
of finding a baby sitter to the
more ,controversial problems
of sexual behavior and mar-
riage betWeen mentally re-
tarded persons.
"We hope the class will
prove to. be an opportunity
for the parents and the
teacherS of the mentally
retarded to support each
other in dealing with their
special children and students
says Prof. Peters.
ibbert
is on n
Mrs. Everard Kerslake.
RR 2, Staffa: is Cliairinan for
a second year of Hibbert
Township's Ontario MarA of
Dimes canvass under
way and to fie finished by
'November 15th,
Making calls to raise funds
for ,the organisation that
works for OntariO's disabled
adults are , the following
Hibbert residents: Mrs. Joe '
Dorsey. RR 2, Dublin; Mrs..
Frank Van Bergen. RR 1.
Dublin; Mrs. Cornelius
Vander Pryt, RR 2', Dublin;
Mrs: Paul Vogels, RR 2,
Dublin; Mrs. Ron Pinder, R'R
2, Mitchell; - Mrs. John
O'Leary. RR 2. • Staffa; Mrs.
James Waddell, RR 2. Staffa:
Mrs. Bruce Armstrong. RR
2. Staffa; MRs. Glen Elliott.
RR 2, Staffa; Mrs. Robert
Laing, RR 2, Statia: Mrs.
Laverne Wallace. RR2. Staffa
Mrs.. Joe Van Vatkengoed.
RR 2, Staffa; Mrs, Brian
Finlayson, RR 2, Staffa; and
Mrs. Frank Elliott, RR• 2..
Staffa. Mrs. Kerslake will
also be making calls. Dublin's
Captain is Mrs. Maurice,
Ryan. .
Ontario March of Dimes
research which in the begin
ning was one of the main
purposes of the organization.
is still supported with fund-
ing to' research projects that
will be of benefit to physical-
ly disabled men and women.
Each year the Ontario
• ,
marelFol••Dirnes- co - spon stirs
a Medical Symposium which
attracts leaders in the field of
be a . party; Everyone
.00)1(.0 the dishes de.
nunistr.tt•.d and the meeting
was adjourned.
Mrs. Clifton Miller Was'
hostess for the Thanksgiving
meeting. 'of the Marion
Ritchie Auxiliary held at her
home on Tuesday afternoon
Oct. at 2 p.m. Mrs. R.
Dimseith, St. Pauls the .
1311-'`'I'Yletian visitor, was pre.
sent and presented a most
interesting paper lin••91,ing
Thank, AlwaN ,:,.
Nu., Tam Gardiner -11'0 ,1'
sided and welcomed 'Mrs.
Du 11S01111. along what the
W M•S members. She
opened the meeting-with a
poem then followed the
prOgrant in the Glad Tidings.
She was assisted ht 4ts41rs.
lean 'Cani:6.- tiTi'd-Vir';',, John
Templeman,
Mrs. John Miller gave the
seripture lesson, reading
from Psalms 95 verses 1 to ,7.
March
ow •
rehabilitative medicine from
around' the glObe.
Correspondent
Mrs. Lavern. Wolfe
Wh'' ite'n3i4u5 s7:51CiOrtied the
Alter of St. Peters Lutheran
Church on Sunday morning.
They were played there •by
'Edwin and Duke Scherbarth
who •celebrated their 40th
wedding anniversary Sunday
Oct. 29th. . a • . • • There' was ,a1Xo a potted
plant of coloured • mums
placed in the same church
front the funeral of the late
William Wolfe. held on
Monday.
• Visiting with Mrs. Herman
Lconhardt. were Henry and
Phyllis • Lebnhardt Thames-
ford • and • Richard Leonhardt
'of Embro on Saturday. •
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bauer Debbie and
Paul were their daughter Pat
Grove and little Michael of
• Bell's corners near Ottawa
enjoyed celebrating
second birthday with them.
We soy .1-japPy Birthday
Michael,
Mr's. Ron (Gail) Smith of
Brodhagen is a grandaughter
of the late Mrs...lohn Beuer-
nian.
Enjoying two week's
holidays with Mr.•'and Mrs.
Ralph Fischer • and Mark
is their son Greg. daugher-in
law Debbie and little
tae, w.m„8, on tiOv,,ltul'!Ood
WO 'the .Flerulltll'. Arnold
Cirell."'' .01) Nov'. 7th ..:IyIrs.,
Eldon 'Allen gityp, a reading
on ThanksgMtg, . .
Mrs. Bert Dayn art! and
Mrs. Carter i(c.rst,i7se, held
their first 'class Tuesday
evening' at tie home of Mrs. ii
Daynard o the Short course
on Quilts MO 11 ladies
present. Meeting two, is on
Nov. 6.
Mr,. Nancy Ross, Home,
Economist for ,Perth County
was guest ' speaker at the
Family and Consumer Af-
fairs meeting of 'the Staffa
Women's Institute ' held in
the Township Hall on Wed-
nesday evening Oct. 25• with
twelve members and four
visitors, present. Mrs. Ross
gave a nibst informative talk
on Nutrition and each lady
present evaluated herself on
a /quiz "How Well Do You
Fat"? .
Ilse President • Mts.•
iCha Hes Douglas opened the.
nit-tint; with the Mary
Stewart Collect. she then
conducted a memorial ser-
vice in memory of Mrs.
Jessie O'Brien. a former
member. closing with the
reading of ''The :Lord_Ts My.
Shepherd". During business.
meat hers were reminded of
the 4-1-1 Achievement Day
for the club ' "Essential
Edibles", for clubs I & 3 at
Kirkton Community Center
on Nov, 18 and for clubs at
Mitchell on Nov. 29, •
An invitation inviting In-
stitute members to .a Cake
Decorating Party in.theTown-
ship hall on Wednesday Nov,
„
ftent.the Staffa. Snackers,
wae,s accepted:' A donation
.was made to We C..N.LB,
Mrs Carter Kerslake ye-
ported on the short comise on
Quil ts and Mrs. .rk,ottglas
reported on thefUly last
week at Kirkton. Four ladies
attended from Staffa,.
.Members. were reminded
of the areaConventlon Nov. 1
and 2, with Mrs. Charles
DoUglas the -delegat 7from
Staffa.
. Mrs John Templeman pre -
-sided for the prgram opening
with a poem Individuality.
Roll Call was answered by/
naming a time saving device
-in my Icitche ,,Mrs. Norman
Harburn gay pastevent of
our W.I. recall ng a bus trip
to London. A contest on
Common weeds of Ontario
was . conducted with Mrs,
Douglas the winner. An in-
teresting display of members•
hobbies was viewed by all.
Lunch was served by, the
hosteSses,Mrs. Norman Har-
burn and "Mrs. John Temple-
Man.
Barbara Templentanwas a
weekend guest of Janet
Fisher, Mitchell.
'Gary Norris and Mark
Bryans'. Brampton visited on
the weekend withyrs. Sam
Norris and Mr. an ‘ (1,rs. Bob
Norris •and family. • '
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris
and family and Mrs. Sam:
Norris visited Sunday • with
Mr. and Mrs. John Burleigh
and family, Goderich. , •
Mrs. Wyn West, Ern'bro
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Templeman and
Carrah.
Some parents may, choose
to ignore tire . problem and
refuse to see any differences
between their child and little
Johnny next dotir,: Other set
their expectations for -the
child much too .high, forever
frustrating ' his -efforts to
please them. 'Still others will
_spoil the child. and prevent
him from functioning at his.
maximum level.
The main burden of look-
ing aftera mentally retarded
child inevitably falls-. on the,
mother, • suggeMs Prof.
Peters. Other children in the
faMily may complicate her job.
The relationship between the
parents and other children
Will often decide-whether the
family falls apart or pulls
together to help the mentally
retarded sibling 'achieve his
potential. •
Family 'members gain
strength' frorn each other, as
Well as fromother, people who
have experiencekthe same'
problem's and frustrations in
dealing with ,• a mentally
retarded child. Talking with
other pal-cnts of mentallY
retarded children can yield
advice and understanding for
the parent who seems unable
to cope.. A group meeting
such as this can prove to be
ettalfeweifir* ael
... ,..._..........._ .-.,
ohtteh :leulto,4-,
in Area Churches
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
59 Goderich St., W., Seaforth
MINISTER Rev. T.A.A. Duke -,
ORGANIST Mrs. D. Carter
- NOVEMBER 5, 1978
Worship Service & Church School 11:15 '
Nursery Provided
SERMON: THE GREAT WAR
Come to Worship
ST. THOMAS ANGLICAN CHURCH
SUN., NOV. 5, 1978, 24th Sunday after Trinity
10:55 a.m. Holy Communion Sermon "Remembrance"
The annual church parade and service of Remebrance '
for Seaforth Branch 156 of the Royal Canadian Legion
will take place. Members of the community are most
welcome to join us for the. special service. -
PLEASE NOTE HOUR OF SERVICE ,
. _ — —
Area congregations are invited to take advantage of
the church directoryto announce their"ehtich services
each week. Church directory announcements are
available for a minimum of 26 consecutive weeks in
units of two column inches at 82 per unit. Changes in
copy may. be made each week but must be 'received
btfore noon on Tuesday.
( rcspondent
Mrs. John Tonniman
.1.1;• 214o
Thirwo) nwinhtTsplid o
leaders „ attended , the fifth
Meeting of the "Staffa
Snackers" held on October
the ninth at the home of Mrs.
t Al ieorgc % ian, Mrs, Vi7n
disclissed helpful hint s'''‘‘
using ••C.cletin .„. and shamed
the correct proco (hire to iise
NIrs, lefferx discussed the
necd for energy conwrvatido
:urd 'tlil'itre ways to sate
potter, •
P hru.c recipes it ere de•
monstrated at this meeting,
Marlet.e „,„ac
nil Ilalicuto , Jo ni".
preparyd
Treasure - , and , Norris
demonstrated
Pellet."
Plans Were discussed for
our sixth nieeting which is to-
•
Now in Stat.!
PURINA RECEIVING CHOW
• helps protect your investment
• helps your calves and yearlings
gain faster
• helpS reduce diSease
MILTON J DIETZ
LIMITED
527-0608
10:20 — PARADE TO CENOTAPH
10:25 — DEPLOY COLOURS
10:30 — 0' CANADA
_10:35= FLYMN-:- "0-Godi Our -Help
• in_Ages Past"
10:40 — A PROMISE OF REMEMBRANCE
Prayer Rev. J. Vanslyke
SCRIPTURES: Rev. Robert Roberts
ADDRESS: Rev. T:A.A. Duke
DEDICATION OF WREATHS '
Rev. H.J.Laragh
' Seaforth Branch of the Royal Canadian cegion will
observe Remembrance Day with a Service at the
11:00 — LAST POST
TWO MINUTES ' SILENCE
• REVEILLE
Seaforth Branch 156 ,
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
GEORGE MILLER CLAIR CAMPBELL
President RA N1 CURRA1T Special Events
SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE
at 10:30 a.m.
'The Leg n extends a cordial welcome to all School
Children, y Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs, Council' of
Seaforth, uckersmith and McK illop, all other
organizations, and the general public, to join in the
Service.
Representatives of Organizations who are presenting"
Wreaths are asked to be at the Legion Hall at 10:15 to
pick up wreAths.°
The parade will leave the Legion Hall at 10:20,
headed by the Seaforth District High School Girls'
numpet•Band, arriving at the Cenotaph at 10:30.
• •
'Remembrance Day
Cenotaph, Victoria Park
Saturday, November 11
PLACING OF WREATHS
Memorial
Service
Secretary