Times-Advocate, 1978-11-02, Page 12 (2).
Page 12 November 2, 1978
JIM SIDDALL
& SON
LICENSED & INSURED
TRUCKER
• LIVESTOCK
• GRAIN
• FERTILIZER
• FARM SUPPLIES
Handicapped Association adopt new policy priorities
The South Huron and
District Association for the
MentallyHandicapped at a
Lmeeting Wednesday adopted
Prevention and 'Public
Awareness as new prigrities
for its future direction.
It is understood that the
KIRKTON 229-6439 `
Exeter and
area's newest,
headquarters
for
BOLT Si NUT
SUPPLIES
Buy what you
want by the
Ib. no
minimum-.
package sizes
to purchase
$1.19 LB.
!rillHTRRON
AC�NR
local organization is one of
the first to react,to the
Provincial Goverment's
and .the Ontario
Association's emphasis in
these areas.
President, Bob Southcott,
stated that this new em
phasis in no way would
' lessen its concern for the
services the Association now
provides for the han-
dicapped. 1t was felt, he said,
that these facilities were
being_ operated by active
committees and competent
staff. As a result, the Board
of the Association is now Able
to turn it¢ attention to these
new priorities.
In doing so, _the
Association accepted the
recommendations of a
Special Committee set up in
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b -.,
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SPOOKS AT OSBORNE --- Students of Usborne Central School took port in a Hallowe"en party, Tuesday. From the left are
Joseph Zsabo Becky Seldon. Shelley Horne and Shelly Mille.. T -A photo.
United Church message•
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Time is tyrant or servant
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
GRANTON
At the United Church Rev.
Elwood Morden conducted
the morning worship and
officiated at the Sacrament
of Baptism on Sunday. The
.theme for Rev. Morden's
sermon was "Time. Tyrant
or Servant
"Someone
once said".
WE'RE DEALING
ON JOHN DEERE
SLEDS!.
•
f
Buy now on.our finance plan...
pay no finance charges till March.
Between now and 30 November 1978. you can
buy a new John. Deere sntwmabite the easy
way with the John Deere Finance Plan.
and no finance charges will be Imposed until _ .
1 March 1979 On 1 March 1979 you may elect to
either pay the remaining principal balance
owing. or continue the financing agreement
with your John Deere dealer A normal down
payment is required: monthly installments
begin on 1 January 1979
See us today for a good deal drfa John Deere
snowmccbile
EXETER
519435-1115
TRACTOR
MLYTH
519-S23-4244
quoted the minister: "Best
.confessions of faith are not
our c -reeds. but our
datebooks. Time is a tyrant.
- work done willingly is ser-
vice but work done lovingly
is a sacrament. How do you
make use of your time, is it
your tyrant or' your ser-
•vant
'Michael Darcy. son of Mr.
& Mrs.• Terry Johnson and
Dwane Adam. son, of Mr. &
Mrs. Tefry -.Miffs.' received
the saerament-.of baptism at
this service.
Flowers were placed in the
church in looting memory of
the•late Norman Riddell. by
his family: •
• - 4-H news •
The 3rd meting of group I
of the 4-11 Cluk, "Needlepoint
for Beginners" was held at
the home of Susanne Giesen
an October 24. Brenda
Cook opened with the 4H
Pledge. followed by
nominations for names for
the Club. and book covers.
with . the result that the
members will now be known
as the "Nutty Needlers".
Brenda Cook then asked
the girls for a picture or a
design for the book -covers.
and leader. Mrs. O'Shea
explained to• the members
about the introductionary
pages of.their books. •
Achievement Day which
will be held December 16
was discussed' then Mrs.
O'Shea talked about color
and the color Wheel. also
about primary. secondar,•
and tertiary colors. tints and
shades and color harmony.
Leader Mrs. - St. Dennis
'demonstrated two new.
stitches- Each member then
practiced on their sampler.
The leaders then, discussed
the free choice article and.
the size of the canvas' mesh,
also dye -lots of yarn and the
care. and. cleaning of
needlepoint. 'Brenda Cook
was the secretary and press
reporter for this meeting.
-The 3rd meeting of Group2
.of the Granton 4H Club
"Needlepoint Tor Beginners"
was held at the- Anglican
Church on October 24.
Brenda Tomlin opened with
the pledge. the'rofl call was
answered by naming .a
faVorite color and color
scheme. A name for the Club
was discussed, but no
decision made. Achievement
D•,y was talked about.
Leaders Mrs. Noon and
Mrs. Jenson demonstrated
the Bargello and the •cross
FARMERS
PUT THESE NUMBERS BY
YOUR PHONE FOR FALL
CUSTOM PLOWING AT
REASONABLE RATES
GRENIER BROS.
George ' Rick
237-3444 or 237-3402
Thank you
stitch. 'The members then
handed in their fdiders, while
Mrs. Noon gave out the roll
call for ..the. •next meeting
which will be held .at the
Anglican Church on
November 7. Brenda Tomlin
• then brought the meeting to
order, and closed with the 411
motto. Dawn Jenson Was the
secretary and press reporter
Personals •
The service at St. Thomas
Anglican Church was with-
drawn on Sunday morning as
Rev. Mary Mills was suf-
fering from flu.
Mrs. Harry Nixon• of
Extendacare London was a
Sunday visitor of Mr. & Mrs.'
Clifford McRobert and at-
tended the United- Church
' service with them.
Mr. .& 'Mrs. Elmer Sum-
mers spent Thursday and
Friday with Mr. & Mrs.
Hunter MacKenzie of
Petrolia
December, 1977, under- the
chairmanship of Mrs. Pat
Wright. The Committee,
during the past few months,
has evaluated the persons in
the areas of Public Health;
Education, Public
Awareness and Parental
contact.
In its Statement of
Philosophy, the Committee
said that as much 'as this
Association is dedicated to
the care and rehabilitation of
thehandicappedpeople inour
homes and 'our communities, -
they believe that those
conditions which'are known
to produce mental Retar-
dation should be eliminated
or corrected.
For those children who are
unavoidably damaged,• they
pledged to provide early and -
quality_ intervention ,to"
minimize the handicap as
much as possible.
Mrs-. Wright said that'
Mental Retardation can be
caused by. any condition
which interferes wit)) the
child's development before •
birth, during birth or in the
early childhood years. The
medical . experts now say
that a very significant
number of cases are "now
preventable.
"was one of the first hybrids out of the round"
Allon Staple on, Kerwood.
T833
f..) CHUtunny. areas
Peen gr�T rr�
' years now, sod ''/'I.
,;,ie•;r, •-itthey" keep bringing
k,i rdslike.Tb33 Im
be growing Trolonkir anot`x:' t, ,,.
T8 3'3 withstood the drougi-
t
well. ' e said --It maintained c01G�,' I
certainly appears to have a very -'g
It s coed vU we;. .
the yteld'(a iks good VV,.. •'
Inst how good when ,Air!
he said
Check this newspaper for the results when Trojan's special Test
plots are harvested in this area. -
The plots are on the farms of John Simpson, Kirkton and Oliver
Macintosh, St. MaryL.
In its report, the
Prevention ' Committee
recommended the hiring of a
full time person with a health
care and community service
background.
Reports of the various
Committee were given to the
members: •
Mrs. Joan Smith reported
the progress of the Nursery
since its• transfer to Dash-
wood.
Elednor Scgtt'reported on
the Huron Hope School
renovations at the J. A.
McCurdy School at Huron
Park.
The Executive Director
Don Campbell highlighted
the two residences in Exeter,
and the work tieing done to
introduce an Apartment -
Living programme,
Roland ivicCa(fs_e.y—
reporte&that-12 new clients
had been added to ARC in a
Life Skills prpgramme•
recently introduced. This
would bring the total to 62.
McCaffrey also stated that a
large Warehouse had been
purchased, through the
•generosity of Dashwood
Industries, and that the new
Bakeshop had,just opened
for business.
adie Ihaek
_20S, A DIVISION Oi TANDY ELECTRONICS LIMITED
AUTHO•RIIED SALES CENTRE
Yes ... We
Can Install
One For You
TV TOWERS, ANTENNAS
AND ROTORS
. or we can provide you with all
the supplies you need, to ' do it
yourself.
Now open Thursday and Friday
• nights till 9:00.
GE' OUP PP:C f BEFORE YOU BUY
-Jerry MacLean & Son
E.e e. .AUTOMOTIVE. LTD 775 oBoo
OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS
BUT SARAN ENOUGH TO RE IR1ENDTY•
-
1
The film 'Exploding the
Myth', produced by the
Ontario Association for the
Mentally Retarded,
highlighted some of the
occurrences which have
been going on in this area
through the • de-
institutionalization process.
Many persons have returned
from Institutions and
resettled in communities,
The film was very thought-
provoking because it showed
that opportunities whichace
now available to the han-
dicapped promote additional
skill development. Higher
skill development leads to
higher employment, and,
thereby, more benefits are
available to the handicapped
C RN y
GROWERS
MORLEY FARiMS
Now Receiving
New Crop Corn
BUYING, SELLING
& STORING CORN
fo`f AREA
FARMERS
Receiving Corn For
Centralia Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Contact
Jerry Morley
at 294-0206
J
Owners
of smaller
businesses..,
we provide:
• Financial assistance
• Management counselling (CASE)
• Management training
• Information on government
programs for business
Can we help you?
r
See our Representative
MR. PETER WALVIUS
at: Green Forest Motor Hotel
Grand Bend
on: Friday, November 3 from 1-4 p.m.
IIFEDERAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
If convenient, please call collect for prior ap-
pointment .1036 Ontario St:, Stratford (271-
5650) .
WHY FAKE CHANCES??
Farmers should treat warblesbyDecerr5ber
Ontario- dairymen . should
launch campaigns t against -
warbles before
gainst•warblesbefore December 1.
"Treating dairy cattle for
warbles in October or
November is more than 90
percent effective," says
Harold Clapp. Ontario
Ministry 'of Agriculture and
Food dairy cattle spe ialist.
1t prevents stress, damage •
to meat end hide. and milk
loss caused by gadding.
"The warble fly's life cy-
•clecan be broken now. This -
insect cat be controlled in
the summer when It's in
flight."
Several insecticides are
available for warble treat- -
ment Grubex. Co-op Warble
Killer. Neguvon. and" Spot -
ton are systemics. which
penetrate the animal's skin.
_and are carried by the
bloodstream throughout the
body
"Treat young cattle accor-
-ding to weight." .suggests
Mr Clapp. "Never treat lac-
tating rows or' cows within
ten day'of fri+shening.
because the bloodstream
would contain the systemic.
and the milk would be con-
taminated."
Apply an adequate dosage.
according to the manufac-
"turer"s directions. An insuf-
ficient apppiication *ills the
warble g-ubs too slowly.
causing a Buildup of toxins.
Stiffness and paralysis may.
result. If this happens, keep
the animal moving, and con-
sult a veterinarian.
Mr. Clapp suggests
treating cattle late in the -
day, so they can be observed
the next morning for possi-
ble side effects.
Treatment should be
avoided from December to
March. The grubs may have
migrated to the spinal
column, and treatment may
cause swelling or paralysis.
Besides killing warble
grubs. systemics provide ex-
cellent lice control. The first
treatment kills all feeding
lice, but unhatched eggs re-
main. A second treatment,
three weeks later. kills the
Femaining
Warble controlIice. was
promoted widely .last year
by 'the M-inistry of
Agriculture and Food, and
industry officials. Last year%
warble infestation in On-
tario cattle declined from 33
to 10 percent, according to
the Meat Packers' Council
of Canada.
To eliminate losses from
this pest. dairymen must
(continue • w,arble control
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food personnel plan warble
meetings across Ontario this
fall•. .
•
•
Don is shown above checking over his equipment
before leaving for his next job.
DONALD STROUD
(formerly Stroud Custom Spraying - Kirkton)
EXPERIENCED LICENCED CATTLE SPRAYER
is looking forward to meeting
old and new customers.
Don't delay - Fast complete and efficient service.
* BEANS * GRAINS * SEEDS * FERTILIZER * CHEMICALS
* CUSTOM CATTLE AND FiELD SPRAYING *
CENTRALIA
228-6661
HENSALL 262-2410 KIRKTON
"NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL" 229-8986
O
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