The Huron Expositor, 1979-02-22, Page 5READY TO ROLL -- Gordon Miller of R F1.2;
Staffa was all set, to take off pp his machine --
(Expositor Photo)
A WARM UP :—
som`e hot chocolate to
before :"he took part
Athletic Association's
rally. �>>
John.
Scott helped himself to
ward off Sunday's chill.
in the South Hibbert
first snowmobile poker
(Expositor Photo)
WEDDING' INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Need a change of pace?
Whatever` your. age; CUSO offers' you two years in a
developing country; using your skills and
contributing, to the future. You needjob experience;
good health and the abilityto improvise and adapt.
A diploma or degree is an asset but is not essential.
Positions are available for agriculture extension
workers, horticulturalists, farm managers, home
economists; agricultural mechanics and co-op
development personnel.
Salaries are not high by Canadian standards but do
...provide an`adequate: standard of living, Other
rewards include challenge and a new lifestyle in a
different culture, .,
Please write: CUSO A-6
Room 234A, South Campus Hall
University of Waterloo
Waterloo, Ont. N2L 3-G1
s' an. alternative..... CUSO
GOETTLER'S .OF DUBLIN
Features
A Store Full of Quality Brand Name Furniture
"At prices that save you money"
Mone & mons peoplie
Am getting to know us
FIND OUT
Our low overhead assures yrou of better than
average low . prices. drop in and browse around.
GEORGE GOETTLER
FURNITURE
• Main St. Dublin
DRIVE to DUBLIN and.SAVE
HOURS
Open 'rites.- Wed Tliurs.. Sat 9:30-h �
Fri. 9 30 9:00 Closed Sun & Moir. •
Phones
845-2250
t�.
CHECK POINT ,— Bill Hulley and: Ronald Johns were at the side of the
highway south of Cromarty to help snowmobilers get across safely during,
the S. Hibbert poker rally Sunday. Bill Cameron is on the 'snowmobile.
(Expositor•Photo)
'earth Farm News
Stress vetiIatio
BY BARRY SINCLAIR, ings (3) use an effective post WESTERN FAIR' SHOW'
E.L.ROTHMEL milking teat dip (4) have feed The Western Fair Farm
WINTER VENTILATION available immediately after Show - opens on Tuesday,,
RATES IMPORTANT milking • so that teat orifices Feb, 27th at the Western
At a recent workshop, the •.become dry and closed be-. Fair Grounds in Londonand
importance o f proper winter fore cows lie down (5, • keep continues during the dates of
ventilation was emphasized. free stalls in good condition Feb: 28, March 1st and 2nd'.
For profitable, hog produc(ion (6) . avoid contaminating. The show; is. open: to the
it is extremely importantto syringes at. treatment. (7) in - public from; .10:30 a.m,, to
provide adequate fresh air, problem herds, begin teat 10130 p.m, each day but..
and to regulate temperature, dipping a few days prior to closes at 4';.p.m. on. Friday,
humidity and air flow;; calving, .particglarly if cows Farm showfeatures include
The pig produces a signifi- leak milk. commercial exhibits, edu-
cant, amount of water vapour
as he .breathes., This, along,
with moisture front wet floors
tends to build up the level of
humidity within the building:
The minimum.. winter veritil-
ation rate is designed to
remove this excess moisture,.
but only a minimum amount
of heat, This water vapour
must be removed by the
ventilation system, otherwise
it wilt accumulate ' ; in the
building until the air '.be
comes so damp that vapour
will condense on. the cool
surfaccs`of the -walls and • .
ceiling; ,
Itwas alsoointed out that ,•
the. ventilation was a factor
involved with the. -:health of.'
the animals within the barn.
Pneumonia and other respir-
atory problems are greatly
influenced ' by the : barn'
environrhent.
The 'minimum ventilation
rate recommended in the
feeder barn is 3 cfmlpig; 2
cfm/`. pig in the wearer area,
5 cfm/sow in the dry sow
• arca and 15 cfm/sow and:
litter in the farrowing barn.
Another factor brought out --
was the proper air patterns
neededH to allow adequate
mixing of cool air. entering.
the barn with the: warm air,
before it dropped on the pigs
as a 'draft, . and adequate
circulation within the barn to
prevent' dead air spots,
COLIFORM MASTITIS:.
At a recent'dairy'meeting
held for the milk and cream
producers in Perth, the sub-
ject. of, "Conform mastitis"
was discussed. It was' point-
ed out that this term is used.
to identify bacteria such as'
coli, Klebsiella etc. These
-organisms, particularly E coli
normally are ,found: in the
intestinal tract hence; are
found in great numbers in
manure and in the barnyard. •.
At one milking the affected
cow will appear normal. 'The
next, the cow may have -..a -
high fever, .be off feed. ' and
have a severely swollen guar••,•
ter which contains a small
amount of watery,` dis-
coloured fluid, Unless :treat-
ment is begun irnmediiately,.
thecoif.; ' generally does not
return ;to production dtiirng
that lactation; if ever: The
following procedures may
help reduce expasure to con-
forms: (1) dry teats with
individual paper towels be•
fore applying milkers (2)
replace; inflations every 1200
1500.. individual cow milk-
CiJSO.iNFORMATION
SESSION
•
LUSO is a private, chant
able organization engaged in
international development.
At the present time, people
are needed ih the fields of
Agriculture, Health, Edu-
cation, Trades, Engineering.
and Business. An ' infor-
mation session 10: I further
exp lain what CUSO is, what.
it does, and how it -does it,
will be held at Centralia;
College on. Monday. Febru-
ary 26th at 4:30 p.m, All.
interested persons are wel-
come to attend. If you wish,
further details but are unable
to attend., you can contact'.
Cam .Bows. at 33 Saint
George St., Toronto. MSS:
IAC (416-978-4022):
FARM'RECORD BOOKS
AVAILABLE
In recent weeks, there has
been a constant demand for
the Ontario Farm Record
Book. This ` straightforward'
record has a section for farm
receipts and an expense page
for each month' of the year.
There is also an inventory
record which can be com-
pleted aiid used with the•
other two sections,to produce
farm management data on
the farm. •The Farm Record
Book: can be summarized to
produce statements .compar-
able to modern .computerized.
systems' if :the inventory.
section is kept and if a
calculator is, available to add
up the totals at the end of
each month.
Thebook is, available •free
of charge. We• can provide
information on how to use
the book for both tax.pur
poses and as a farm manage-
ment aid.
FiELD
RECOMMENDATIONS
The 1979 `Field Crap
recommendation books are.
now available. This' publi.
Cation contains the manage-
trent practices suggested for
growing corn, forages,
cercafs, soybeans, field
' beans and peas. In addition, . •..
pesticides and general soil.
management are discussed.
The crop recommendations
along with the 1979 Guide to
Chemical Weed Control arc
available free of charge, from
the Ag. Office in Stratford or
from your farm ,supply deal-'
er.
cational displays, demon-
strations,
emon-stra tions, afternoon and ,eve-
ning programs, a ladies'
program each .afternoon and
film preSentations.
Tuesday's educational pro-
gram features Dr. Switzer,
Dean of the Ontario Agri-
cultural College on the topic
of Canada's Future Self
Sufficieney.;in Food Produc-
tion. , Talks on• Risk and.
Practical Experiences When
Expanding are scheduled for
Livestock Day on Wednesday
The Thursday Crops pro-
gram; involves three speakers.
on the theme of Management
Systems for Maximum Yields
Policy Day on Friday features:
the Hon. Eugene Whelan,
• Federal Minister of
Agri
=
culture. The program starts
:Cicada
day at 1:30 p.m, Com-
plete program details •are.
available from County :agri-
cultural offices
•
SHEEP"IN,1 ORMATION •
MEETING
Mrs. Florence Pullen of '
Clinton. and Mrs. Jane.
Lambe of Embro will be
guest speakers_ at the Sheep
information. evening sched-
uled for the Mitchell Town
' Halron Wednesday, Febru
ary 28th, at, 8 'pm.'• Both
speakers will be offering
practical • manag'ment tips
based :on experience with
their own flocks:•
•
St. Columba n
Correspondent
FRAN, MALONE
McKillop 4 Nameless Nine
heheir 'third and fourth
seting February. 12th.
Meeting 3 began with
talking about scarves - the
caring and ty ing of them.
Mrs. Klaver demonstrated
the various ways of tying
them.
Meeting 4 we polished'
black and white shoes. Teti
members discussed care and
storage of shoes and. purse -4.
The next meeting is March
5th and is all about jewellery.
What's new --you tell me,
THE
HEART FUND,
Lower lnterest Rates
NUt1' AVAILAIIIii ON
lst.and 2nd Mortgages
In��ti11r 1'c ttr()ntaritloii
I(I•S�II)I•.'' 1 I \I I'".1)t'ti'I 121 \I - '('O'14tt R(l1 1f. and.
\ 1 I'12O1'f•'rr 111,s
Itlleritii lniu'lic1Ile % roust rikTion or land lh"1ekYotleiit
SFEWAY INVESIPtENTS
& CONSULTANTS LTD..
t'Olt YOt.it t.00AI, Orr.I'RL l•.NTATIVE COLI,
MURRAY:STARK-4 .t=800-2610600, lige 2080
Meati Off set 741 ting Sireet West, tiltehenew,.f S l915194600 •
Itraneh OfIC'Si Elgin Ut+IiS�t-21id1'
"WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES.`ROR INSTANT CASH"
W74,11
THE HURON: ;EXPOSITOR, FEBRUA
2Z
Brodil get
Church bei
Correspondent
MRS. LAVERN "WOLFE,
345-2757
After many weeks of hard
work the Church basement in
St. Peter's is progressing
Well. The Sunday School
Children are glad to b ein.
their new :csms. The
carpet is ;almlasost.roo:c;Spieted
and the lovely pa,c•tous.
.cupboards; have ''' b•eeti
installed: in; the kitchen and
have' that new look and are
ready for use„
Paster, and :.Mrs. John
Arbuckle of Linwood wgt
enjoyed three weeks vacation,
. in Florida are visiting with
the Tatters mothers Mrs.
Katie Quenguesser.. They
also attended the ;service in
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
on Sunday morning.' Carrie is,
remaing with h et mother.
Milton and Gery ' Bode
were Sunday guests with Joe
and Marian, Kirky and
Denise in Kitchener. The '
many friends of Mr, Brian.
Fischer will be pleased to
know he has returned to his
home, recently where he is
convalescing from University
Hospital in ;London,
Little Michael Brady of.
Lucan enjoyed five days with
his grandparents' Harvey and
Jean Ahrens, aunt Marilyn
and uncle Steven, while his
parents Rob and Phyllis are
holidaying' in Quebec at the
Winter Carnival:.
The many friends of Mrs,
Adeline Bennewies are sorry
to hear she is a patient in
'Seaf'orth Community
Hospital. since Thursday,
Sharon Smith, ' food
supervisor -at, the General
Hospital St. Catherines
recently returned from a
vacation smith of the Border.
She spent some time with a
friend Susan Scherbarth at.
San Diego who Is furthering
her education in taking a
course, in home economics
there. She' also visited with
Mr. • and Mrs. Ray
s
Scherbarth: and family of San
Francisco and did a lot of
sightseeing g g in. California.
The annual Valentine _
social was sponsored by the
L.W.M. ladies; of the First
Lutheran Church, Logan
where the congregation and
friends gathered on Feb,.
12th Cards were enjoyedby
all. Pri; es went to fred
Herbert' Mens .high Pastor
B)aietel low Ladies nigh went
to. Deila Ahrens and low to
Kathy Beutel, The Iucky cup
was held by Emmali.tle
,Eisler.,:
Friends of Mr. Louis
Bennewies of Brodhagen will
be glad to '.hear he is at the
"hosne of his son Edward' 444.
daughter in ,law Doreen
where he is recuperating
from the Seaforth
Community Hospital.
Among the many birthday
greetings which 'Mrs. Edwin
Mogk received on Monday
was a call from her
granddaughter Shelia Mogk
R.N. at University Hospital,
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
Her other grandaughter
Sherri . 'and Ken
Humuberger, Mitchell
expressed birthday greetings
personally as did Melissa
and Jeanette whoremained'.
to spend a few days with
:their grandparents, Mr and:
Mrs. Glen Mogk.
Fred and Irene Kistner of
Brodhagen accompanied Bob
and Linda Kistner of
Stratford and were dinner
guests at the home of Larry
and Brenda Kistnerand little
Clayton and baby Adeline in
Acton on Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs,
Murtha Eickmeier will be
pleased to hear she is at the
home of her daughter and
son. in law, Dr.; and Mrs.
Keith McGill where she is
convalescing from the
General Hospital, Stratford.
Baby Jason Shortreed ,has•
once again' returned to his
home: where he is
convalescing• from the
hospital wherehe had
surgery. His • grandparents
are Glen and Norm. a Rose, .'
Visiting with 'Mrs:, Lavern
r
,I
Water Well
DRILLING
W.D.Hopper �
and Sons.
4 MODERN ROTARY i
RIGS
Neil: 527-1737.
I Dur1527-0828'
I Jim_:527-0775:
•
renovated
Wolfe was Mr. anti: fdrs4lon
Wolfe, Steven 414 Arnie of
Lennon at the same bonne
vas Jirxt Hagarty,
Martis from the
Q
in Mitchell;
and; Bay
Advocate
LIMITED TIME! ORDER BY APRIL, 2r 1979
Made-
to -Order.
COMMUNITY SILVERPLATE
by ONEIDA
Two of Canada's; ail4irne
favorite patterns:
Lady Hamilton'(lett)
and Coronation'
SAVE 20% ON SETS.
40 -PIECE
SER VICE FOR
Includes a each.
Teaspoons, Dessert Speons,.
Knives (9.1/8"). Dinner
Forks (741/1§1„ Salad Forks.
SALE 5180.00'
Reg. $240.0.0
20 -PIECE
SERVICE .FOR ;4
Includes 4 each'ot the above
pieces,
SALE $90.00
Reg. $120.00
All pri es based on Current
Community Silverplate
Prices and. are suggested
retail prices,.
ONEIDA
w+r,,.*. aar.1.r„ 1.e, ..,aa.rwrr
.*1 4 V
SAVE 25% ON OPEN STOCK
Reg. SALE Reg. SALE
Teaspoon 5.75 4.31 Tablespoon 9.50 7:12
Dessert Spoon 6.50 - 4.87 Butter Knife 7,50 5,62
Rinner Fork 6.75 5.06' Sugar Spoon 7.50 5.62
Salad Fork 6.50 4,87 Gravy Ladle 11 25 8,43.
Dinner Knife 9.75 7.31 a Cold Meat Fork 10.50 7.87
Place your order with this dealer by
April 9, 1979 for October 1979 delivery,.
AN'
ET•T
JEWELLERS LTD.
Walkerton' Seaforth'' • Clinton
•TM,
SINCE'
1950'"
•
■ here's more future:and money
in a Datsun 21.0 this'February.
$300 cash or i oz of9 old Gomes
with any Datsun 210 you buy,
Because the 6,000 year history
of gold as the Standard of quality
is symbolic of'Datsun's durability.
and quality engineering.And there's
mord. Eyery'79 Datsun 210 comes with
our exclusive 6 -year anti -rust plana No
else even offers one yet. We do, because
we know how to build a car to cope
•th Canadian weather, C'mon in
rid buy an economjcal'79 Datsun
210 this February. The.
time is right.
6•rEAkANTI RUST
PLAN COVERS
All 79 DATSUNS
H*DAP�ATSUN
smwr
210-310-510-SPORTRUCN-230 SX -280 ZX
•