Zurich Citizens News, 1978-11-02, Page 10Pa. e 1 R Citizens News, November 7, 1978
SOME NEW FACES — The Zurich entry in the South Huron Hockey League have a new name, the Buckeyes and
some new players. Talking things over with coach Herb Turkheim at a practice Sunday are Bill Hay, Ken Smale
Weido.
Arthritis
Rheumatoid arthritis, one
of the most evil and in-
sidious forms of arthritis,
can strike anyone at any
age. Gradually increasing
fatigue, pain and stiffness
over months or years is the
common pattern. Not only
do joints become swollen
and painful - the patient is
actually ill, frequently
becoming seriously un-
derweight. Joints may be
destroyed, or enlarged or
fused at bizarre angles. Yet
with prompt diagnosis and
treatment this end result
may be prevented.
Having completed 3
years of highschool
this year; . on
November the 17th,1
will receive my
grade 1.3 honours
diploma. Education,
especially for the
young, is very im-
portant to me. 1
believe I can be a
service in this field
as a trustee on the
Huron County
Board of Education.
I therefore solicit
your support at the
polls on November
13th as your
representative for
Hensall, Zurich and
Hay Township. If
elected I shall serve
you to the best of
my ability.
Thanking you, I .am,
respectfully yours,
(Mrs.) Minnie
Noakes
have added
and Gerald
Staff photo
Buckeyes
in league
The Zurich Buckeyes of
the South Huron Hockey
League started their season
off on a successful note as
they scored a 7.6 victory
over the Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology.
The game which was
played in Huron Park saw
CCAT jump out to a 2-0 lead
in the first period.
The Buckeyes came back
with five goals and going
into the third period had a 5-
4 lead.
Early in the third period,
the Buckeyes went ahead 7-4
but the youthful legs' of the
agricultural team came and
scored two goals to •narrow
the margin.
Leading the way for
Zurich were newcomers
Richard Schilbe with two
goals and Ken Smale with a
single tally. Also scoring
singles were Ron Rader,
Steve Bedour, Glen Overholt
and Kim McKinnon.
According to coach Herb
Turkheim, Randy Oke
played an outstanding game
in goal for the Buckeyes.
Turkheim called Oke who
retired from hockey three
beat CCAT
opener
years ago due to a badly
broken leg a "real find."
The Buckeyes next game
is tomorrow night in Hensall
while their home opener is
Sunday afternoon in Zurich
against the Goderich
Merchants.
Zurich 4-H
groups change
names
By LORITURKHBIM
On Wednesday the Zurich 2
met once again. We went to
work right away. We had
four recipes to try: Tea
Biscuits, Pizza, Bacon and
Cheese TwistsWhenwe had
everything in to bake we
started our meeting.
First of all there has been
a change in name for\ ap-
parently we had the same
name as Zurich 1 group, So
in order to keep friends
among us girls we changed
our name to the Millileter
Movers.
Our next meeting will tnen
be held the following Wed-
nesday.
WHY TAKE CHANCES??
Farmers should treat warblesbyDecember
Ontario dairymen should
launch campaigns against
warbles before 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 specialist.
It prevents stress, damage
to meat and hide, and milk
loss caused by gadding.
"The warble fly's life cy-
cle can be broken now. This
insect can't 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 cows or cows within
ten day of freshening,
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 application kills the
warble grubs 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
remaining lice.
Warble control was
promoted widely last year
by the Ministry 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 warble 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
"NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL"
KIRKTON
229-8986