Zurich Citizens News, 1978-11-09, Page 5ST. PETER'S CWL EXECUTIVE — The 1979 executive for the Catholic Women's League of St.
Peter's Church at St. Joseph's was named recently. Back, left, Joanne Vermont, Sharon
Durand, Father John Bensette, Barb Rau and Bern Denomme. Front, vice-president Rita
Mommersteeg, president Rose Marie Regier, treasurer Lydia Regier and secretary Mary Lou
Denomme. Staff photo
UCW hon
On Thursday the Zurich
U.C.W. meeting was opened
with an Armistice poem by
Beatrice Rader. Two
minutes silence was ob-
served followed by 0
Canada. Devotional was
conducted by Ethel Meyers.
Gladys Schade read a peom
"A Sure Way For a Happy
Day."
Special music was
provided by Rosemary
Ferguson on the piano and
the accordion. The topic was
"Persons are Gifts."
They gathered in groups
and discussed how we can be
gifts to others. Each group
had a spokesman and it was
very informative the dif-
ferent ways these gifts can
be shared.
What kind of gift are we to
others? Do others see things
in us we are not aware of? Do
the wrappings compare with
the inside?
The meeting closed with -
prayer and the hymn "Take
My Life and Let it Be."
Red roses were given and
Happy Birthday sung to Mrs.
Mary Hey and Mrs. Dorothy
Koehler who recently
celebrated their 80th bir-
thdays. Donna Greb
presided for the business.
An invitation to St.
Boniface C.W.L. on
November 14 was accepted.
We were reminded of the
bazaar bake sale and tea at
Blue Water Rest Home on
November 18.
Earlier the U.C.W. en-
tertained the ladies from
Blake and Zurich Mennonite
churches. The committee
consisted of Marguerite
Johnson, Eleanor Brown,
Dorothy Koehler, Philippa
Steckle and Margaret
Truemner. The theme was
thanksgiving. Rev Bruce
Guy spoke on "What does
Thanksgiving Day mean to
You?" We must praise the
Club starts
new season
The Hensall Curling Club
commenced the season's ac-
tivities on Sunday with
many newcomers in atten-
dance. Following an after-
noon of acquaintances a
"Pot Luck" supper was en-
joyed by a good attendance
of members. Later curling
commenced and continued
with members on the rinks
on Monday evening at 7 and
9 p.m.
Doug Shirray is president
of the club; 1st vice-
president is Ken Clarke;
secretary -treasurer is Eric
Luther.
urs war dead
Lord in all things all the
time. Special music was a
solo by Ethel Meyers and
two duets by Dorothy
galgaNSESSICERIOXIMINIP
Breakey and Beatrice
Rader. A social time
followed and a lovely lunch
was served.
Fanners sh
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,
Citizens News, November 9, 1978
Page 5
RE-ELECT:
HERBTURKHEIM
TO THE
HURON COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
REPRESENTING
Hay Township, Hensall, Zurich
and the North Half of Dashwood
• 6 Years experience on the present board
• Served 2 years as Chairman - 5 Years on Executive Committee
• Served 2 years as a Director on the Ontario Public School Trustees'
Association
• 6 Years perfect attendance at regular board meetings
LET EXPERIENCE KEEP WORKING FOR YOU!
On November 13, Re-elect Herb Turkheim
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TRANSPORTATION TO THE
POLL IN ANY MUNICIPALITY,
PLEASE CALL
236.4DA 5
uld treat war
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
colurnn, 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.
CES??
les by Decem ber
Don is shown above checking over his egviprnent
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 del y - 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