The Huron Expositor, 1978-11-16, Page 20On • Friday November 10,
Hullett held a Remembrance
Day Service at the Londes-
boro United Church starting
at 11:00 a.m. Mr. MacDon-
ald, the minister, held a few
4, prayers and then two min-
utes of silence was observed,
Bill Jewitt, Laurel Duizer,
Sharon Glousher and Marj-
orie Siertsema, members of
the school band, played
"Taps" can their trumpets.
'During the service, D'arlene
Flunking gave the scripture
reading.
Shelly Westerhaut "gave
the list of names of people
who served in the War from
this area. Mike Taylor talked
about the poet John Metrae
who wrote "In Flanders
Fields," Some members of
the grade class recited the
poem "This Canada of Qure
Mrs. &Osman provided the
music for the service. Janice
• Daer read a short stdry called
,"He Had No Secrets," The
pupils returned in time to eat
Londesboro ladies bible study
Hone t
remembrance
their lunch.
We owe a great deal to the
brave men who, fought so
that we can enjoy peace and
freedom today.
Londesboro
'"Men's Sunday was held
Sunday a.m. welcoming Jack
Tamblyn. Ushers were Ron
'Gross, Melvin , Knox, Ross
Lovett. and Elgin Penfound.
The mens choir sally "Bret-
hren" and "'Looking to the
lighthouse" with Mrs. Blenn
Mr. Gregor organist and
Mrs.allen Shaddock choir-,
leader. Mark Mitchell-led in
unison reading. Script Litt-
les,son read by Nick Whyte
and prayer by Bob 'hunking.
J u n ior 'congregat ion teachers
were Mrs: Roil Gross an
Mrs. Ken fluky. Rev.-
. McDonalds message was
"what are you doing with my
world, Dad". The flowers on
triiemorian stand were placed
lin loving memory of Agnes
!Mout' by her family. '
• - da4
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Pkrith Farm News
Urecf,toxicity
can ',bp- n t
• By Dr. Ted Rothmel, Assoc. Rep. •
Barry Sinclair, Assoc. Rep.
• UREA . . - •
CaS'es of urea toxicity are reported every
.year, being the result of mistakes,.
accidents, poor information, or poor'
-•.• judgement. When a slug of urea suddenly
'enters the rumen, it is quickly broken down
to ammonia. If the rumen is flooded with
ammonia, it is absorbed before the bacteria
can use it to make.protein. Large amounts
of ammonia cause toxicity.. Symptorhs
inch& .•staggering, excited '
• laboured breathing,. followed' by. death.
Toxicity can be prevented'hy .controlling
the .rate and amount of intake. Mixing the •
urea thoronghly . .with other feeds: so. that
•
the animal cannot get an excessive amount
Suddenly, prevents toxicity. Due cause of , •
problems' hiU; been errors in , the amount
added to the fetid. Another common cause
has been poor mixing, The amount of urea.
should be, limited to one 'per cent or 20
pounds per ton of grain ration. The most
.important requirement for efficient use of
urea ig Yr 'complete' or balanced ration. .1:Inca
will not be made, into protein unless. there
is -adequate energy, adequate roughage,
and minerals are also essential to keep the
rumen bacteria thriving, If urea has been
added to the corn silage. reduce Or,
el iminate the urea provided in the grain .
ration to keep a total intake to about 0.3
pounds daily.
DAIRY INFORMATION DAYS
Two information meeting which the Milk
and Cream Producers of the County
requested, • have, now been set up. 'The
program will commence. at 10:30 a.m. and
' end at 3:00 p.m. The morning program will-
concentrate on Milking Management. a
film (courtesy. of Surge): Dr. Hacker
(milking technique, etc.):.and Dr. Joseph-
son (identification of bacteria, etc:). The
afternoon. session will be devoted to the
• importance of herd health, conception and
nutrition. The Milvert'on Veterinary Clinic.
the Listowel Veterinary Clinic. W.O.B.I.
and United Breeders.' Veterimirians, Mr.
Jack Rodenburg Dairy Specia list, OMAF.
Will . be the, featured speakers. date: •
November 29th in the Coliseum, Stratford.
'and repeated November 30th at David
Carson's; Listowel.
Please note: Bring yoiti; own lunch. Milk
., .
and coffee will . be provided by your Milk.
Cornmittee..
. . FORAGE CONFERENCE
• Farmers are reminded of the -.Forage.
Conference..to be held at. the Skyline Hotel,
Toronto, December 13 and 14, 1978. The ,
Conference, .sponsored, by the. Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food, .the.
Ontario. Soil .. and Crop ' IMprovement
Association, and the 'University of 'Guelph
will feature 60 top' speakers (3'0 „Of which .
are farmers) from Canada and the U.S.A.
on forages. .,..
- The program will - include .separate
sessions for each producer group, exhibits
as well as. personnel: from companies
servicing forage •produeers: In addition, a'
ladies program will be held. A copy Of the
proceeding will. 'be provided . to all'
participants: Further program- details. and '.
application forms • .ate available ,at the
Agricultural Office. ' , •
. • . ' SWINE SYMPOSIUM '79 ..
' The • .first provinCiat - swine seminar,
Swine Symposium '79 will be held at the
Stratford' Fairgrounds op Wednesday,.
December-6th. The Symposium has been.
planned by''pork producers and will feature
speakers from thrOughOut North America.
Each will sreldte, sonic of their experiences
in a . variety, of areas affecting . pork
production. . . ,
The production will be divided into four
concurrent seSsions. crti I. - innovations, .2.
Reproduction. 3. Manure Handling. and 4.
Buildings, and Ventilation. The four
sessions will . run both morning and
afternoon so each registrant will have. an
opportunity' to sit in on two sessions.
Further program: ciskails . and .tickets
(.$10. per .person in ad1ance and $12.50 at
the door) may be obtained from Directors
Rill Huron, Perth, Oxford , County Pork
Producer Associations and at lOcal Agri-
cultural Offices,. , .
HOLSTEIN CLUB BANQUET
The Holstein Club Banquet and Dancels
scheduled for Friday. November 24th, at
the Elm Memorial Community Centre at
Atwood. The 7:00 p.m. banquet will be,
followed* by an 'Awards presentation and
dancing. Tickets are availabe from ,Direct-
ors Until November 18th.
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••
vow •••
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can save
for good and evil. •
The group discovered,
through studying Esther that
all of Os must do our best and
if we try, if we face up to
life's demands in a brave,
hristian fashion, • we win
inspite of our fears, but if
we refuse and do nothing,
then we certainly lose There
is no surer way to disaster
than to do nothing.
By bargclining
on interest rates
Farmers can have big
savings by bargaining on
interest rates, Bill Benson,
Second Vice-President of the
Ontario Federation' df Agri-
culture told a group of area
farmers.
Benson told the regional
meeting of the Huron county
Federation of Agriculture,
many farmers with a good
credit rating 'had recently ,
been able to negotiate a.
much lower interest rate than
'was originally quoted. He
added, the practice is not just
confined to the banks, but is
general amongst financial
insteitnustoionns. B
urged
farmers, to
he aggressive in 'their negoti-L'
ations. sayings are
there but you will never, get
them until you ask. Farmers
should shop for credit just as
carefully as they do for
anything else," he said. •
Benson pointed out inter-
est payments had become an
increasing burden for the
province's farmers, "Operat-
ing costs have 'skyrocketed
and, the price of new land,
equipment and buildings is .
nearly beyon& belief. When
you' combine that with the
low product 'prices of the last
few years, it means the
farmer is now as dependant
upon the financial insti-
tutions as any other busi-
messman."-
The latest figures from
Statistics 'Canada show that
in 1977, Ontario's farmers
paid' $204 million in interest
charges. This compares with
$187 million the year before.
Benson forecast the• combin-
ation of even higher interest
' rates and increasing indebt-
edness would drive the
figure still higher in 1978.
Benson said he hoped for
the sake of the farm corn- ,
munity that the recent in-
creases in farm gate prices
would • continue.' He con-
uded .„ "we, need the in-
creases just to pay the
interest."
Londesboro Bible study
-Group has started and the
ladies meet every Thursday
morning at 10:30 a.m. in the
church parlour. The Theme
for the session of study will
be "Women of the Bible"
and the first session studed
"Esther" the fearless young
woman who rose to be Queen
of Pergia dand using her
influences and power both
Farmers
ing of
Most of us create im ge to ou Inds of
famous people - movie stars, tv per-
sonalities; singers, etc. It is difficult, for, us
tO imagine them in different roles, and
sometimes their previous occupations
are startling.
For example, Desi Arnez, , a Cuban
singer and band leader, became well —
known on TV as the sometimes bewildered
husband Of that madcap redhead, Lucy.
Before' entering show business, he was a
bird cage cleaner.
Dean ,Martin was a steel worker, and
Clark Gable was -a lumberjack,
For eleven yeras, comedienne Carol
Burnett opened her weekly tv variety show
by 'itanding in front of a studio audience
and answering their questions. Before she
began per forming on stage, she was an
usherette directing members of theatre
padiences• to their seats.
Many of todays comics are bringing back
the brand of humour characterized by
W.C. Fields. Because of that. I Can picture
him at his earlier occupation - juggling. I
see him jggling three objects -shaped like
bowling pins; he has a fat cigar clenched
between his teeth, and out of the corner of
his mouth he is saying to his shapely
female assistant, "Ah, ye . , my little
chickadee."
Joseph Wambaugh, a successful author,
gathered the material for his novels and
television stories from his true life ex-
periences as a policeman.
- Char lie Pride, who has been one of the
most popular country singers in the United
States for the past dozen years, turned
down a career in professional baseball, but
he still works out at a pro team's training
camp each srping.
Babe Ruth, one of the greatest baseball
Players of all time, was a bartender..
Even is you're not a sports' fan, you've
probably heard of Howaid Cosell - sports-
caster for•an American televison network.
If you haven't, heard him, you've probably
heard .a comedian imitating him. He has a
distinctive way with words, and I was not'
surprised to learn he had 'been a, lawyer.
I cam hear him now: "Ladies and gentle
men of the jury; you see before you my
client, the defendant - a woman deserted
by her husband, scorned by her friends, a
victim of the proverbial triangle. Her fate .
., is in your hands."
The previouS occupations of some
famous people are well-known. Remember
Perry Como? For several years, he hosted a
'weekly tv variety show. I recall seeing him
sitting on a stool in front of a music stand
and crooning bongs that had been re-
quested by the audience in letters.
A few years ago "Mr" C." went into
semi-retirement to travel around the world..
He pops up once in awhile on tv specials,
and his reconicare played occasionally on
radio stations, "Mr. C." has not been
forgotten.
Most' people know that before he became
famous for singing on a stool in a television
or recording studio,, he stood behind a chair
in a barber shop. I wonder if he sang to his
customers 'while he cut their hair?
And I wonder how many potential Mi.
Cs we have crooning in barber shops in
town.
Another rise to fame that most people
are 'familiar with is, the story Of Elvis
Presley, who gyrated his way from a truck
driver to a muscial legend.
Millions of fans were shocked by, his
death and travelled thousands of miles to
attend his funeral. Elvis impersonators
trying to keep `the legendof th
rock and roll" alk b, dr sing like him,
singing like him a 2 pe Forming like him.
Presley look-alike on -sts have been held,
and one fellow even had plastic surgery to
. make himself look more like the
-legendary Elvis. "
There will never be another Elvis
Presley, but I wonder how many truck
drivers think they could sing and gyrate
their way to fame and fortune. • -
Truck driver to king or rock and roll;
lawyer to sportscaster; juggler totenowned
comedian; -bartender to baseball slugger;
bird cage cleaner-to singer, band leader
and actor. Sometimes the stories before the
fame are as interesting as the ones that'
come after the fame.
If you're 60, or more, you're eli-
gible to join our Victoria and Grey
"60 AND A DAY" Club. Just look
at all the advan- •
tages that are
yourafree •
when you're a.
'Member. Pre-
miuminterest
Rate earns you
an extra 1/2 of
0 i terest
over regular
swings-account
interest. Monthly
Interest Payments
ing. Free Chequing Privileges lets
you write as many 'cheques each
month as you desire, withoUt
charge. Safety
Deposit Box
for as litibias
$3.00 per
year. Deposit
By Mail with
free postage
paid envel-
- opes. No-
Charge Trav-
ellers Cheques
Drop,in and see-
us today or if you tele-
phone us, we can send, you corn-
plete information. if for some rea-
-son you 'can't drop in to Victoria
and Grey Trust, our Manager
would be happy to come to your
home.
VG
VICTORIA '
AND GREY
TRUST
Since l:
4.
4
dds n' ends
by Elaine Townshend
Befdie th0 far*le .
STORE CHEMICALS
IN SAFE PLACES
farm safety association
from your Guaranteed Investment'
Certificates can be automatically
credited to' your account when
- you have a minimum of $5,000 in
Certificates invested for 1 to 5
years. Free Cheques for the ask-
Contact our branch manager:
1 Ontario Street
Stratford
271.2050
WEDDING INVI IONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 — SEAFORTH
4
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