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4-Orono Wepkly Times, Wednesday, August:31st. 1977 Treat Cattie for Warbles Bath beef and dairy pro- ducers should treat cattie for warbles this f al, says Ralph Mccartney, beef spec- ialist for the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Tlhe treatment, which costs 25 ta 50 cents per head, wll prevent large financial lasses ta beef and dairy producers. Warble flies lay their eggs on the legs of cattie during the summer months and the larvae migrate up in the backline of the animal during the winter. "The resultiiig damage in beef cattie is twofold", says Mr. Mccartney. "The larvae f orm cysts in the fat of the carcass which must be trim- med off at processing plants. This results in reduced car- cass weight." "The larvae also bores hales thraugh the hide of the animal. This devalues the price of the hide." The time ta treat beef and growing dairy cattie is from September to November, while the larvae are stillinii UNITED CHURCH OronoKPstoral Charge Minister Rev. B.E. Long B. Th. ORGANIST & CHOIR DIREC TOR D glas Dewell SUMMER SERVICES ORONO, KIRBY and NEWCASTLE Newcastle United Church 10: 30 am. August 7th, l4th, 2lst, 28th and Sept. 4th the lower partions of the animal's body. Since 95 per cent of warbles are found in cattie under two years of age, Mr. Macartney says dairy praducers would be wise ta treat their heifers. "Treated cattie can gain up ta one quarter paunds more per day. They will also bring higher prices the following spring because they are free of warbles." Warble contrai products available at farm supply centres will also reduce lie problemns in cattie. 0f the 20,000 beef cattie slaughtered weekly in Ontar- io last spring, 10,000 were affected by warbles. At an average loss of 10 pounds weight per carcass, this resulted in a weekly loss of 1 00,000 pounds. Cl-osing the cottaqe ki Soon it will be time ta lock up the cottage for the summer. Mfter cleaning out the pantry, food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, recommend taking home the foodstuffs. Comm ercially-canned foods store well in a cool, dry, place. However, in many cottages the temperature var- ies from below freezing in the winter ta hot in the summer. This wide temperature range can cause spoilage or loss of flavar, texture and nutrition in canned foods. Becauise food expands when frozen, stress is put on the seams of a can. This causes St. Saviours ANGLICAN CHURCH Regular Sunlday Worsbip Service - 10: 00 a. m. 'Rev. Allan Haldenby B. A. L.Th. itchen the ends ta bulge'or the seams ta split. If the ends do not return ta normal flatness after thawing, or there is evidence of- a broken- seam, air has entered the'can and spoilage can occur. Bulging cans, cans with broken se.ams, or cans with contents that spurt or smell foul when opened have spoied and must be discarded. Hot weather storage is also hard on canned goods. It may impair the flavor, appear- ance and nutritive value of some foods. The glad September days are here, When blooms the golden rad, It cornes ta brighten all the fields And make us think of God. Most of the grain is harvested but its maisture content is very high, The problem naw is ta keep it fromn heating and spoiling. The lawns look very green and luxuriant. This is a very unusual at the end of August. Attendance at church an Sunday wa s small, perhaps, because somne are away an holidays and perhaps others took advantage of the fine weather ta go ta the lake. Rev.. A. Tizzard had reached the book ofNehemiah in the series of sermons, one from each book of the Bible. Nehemiah lived about the time of.445 B.C. He was the cup bearer of the King of Babylon. We would cail him the fîrst minîster of the King. When Nehemiah heard of the afflictionof the Jews who had returned ta Jerusalem he Aept, prayed, and fasted. The King asked him why he was so sorrowful. He told the King and requested leave of ab- sence ta go ta Jerusalem. There under Nehemiah' s leadership, "the people had a mmid ta work", chapter 4 v. 6. "Sa built we the wall"'. Thus perseverence, prudence and prayer brought the wall ta its copltin.Today we must further love, peace and good wil. Fanny Crosby was blind when she wrote those hymns that bring joy to 50 many. Nehemiah 3 v. 12. "Shallumn and his daughters repaired ane section of the wall."' This is perhaps one of the first records of women going ta work. We were pleased ta have Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rans- berry of Kirby with us at the morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Elliott have returned fromn their trip ta Prince Edwurd lsland. Take home the cereal boxes, the raisins, cooking chocolate, jams, and peanut butter. Although staples in screw top jars are usually protected from animais, many a racoon has founld its way into the cottage and the peànut butter. Flour, cookies, grains, can- dy and other stored foods provide feed and, breeding grounds forinsects. To avoid infestation, store in cavered jars or metal containers. For good turnover of food- stuffs, take these products home also. Play it sjafe with perish- ables. Throw themn out Or place in an ice-filled insulated chest for transportation home. IT'S A FACT Children learn from what they see around them, nat rnerely what they are told. The Ontario Association of Optometrists reminds par- ents that a young child may neyer complain about some- thing being wrong with his vision because he does not know how well he ought ta see. If you suspect a problem exists, arrange for an appoin- tment with a vision prafes- sional as soon as possible. Mr. Hubert Cobbledick spent an afternoon visiting friends on the sixth line. He is now a retired school teacher but as a lad he lived where, Mr. Ted King lives and attended the sixth hune school. He makes bis home in Leamington. Sunday evening we drove north of Kendal and viewed all the fine new homes then down the Hope-Clark bound- ary past "The Schaefers'" and home. We were thînking how interesting it would be if each home hadi their name at the front. Then we wouldn't say, 'That's such a pretty place. 1 wonder who lives there." Orono =Fair DANCE Saturday, Sept. lOth, 1977 Newcastle Community Hall Starring DIANE LEIGH with The Shades of Blue 9:00-1:00 $10.OW per couple Tickets aval lable at Moms Ktchen Town of Newcastle PUBLIC MEETING of the Public Works Committee Court Room No. 1, Bowmanville 7: 30 p. m. Wednesciay, September 7th, 1977 >The purpose of the meeting wi Il be to receive comments and hear suggestions relating ta signing designations on Highway 401. Representatives of the Ministry of Trans- portation and Communications will be on hand f0 offer guidance and assistance in- matters dealing with Ministry Policy. R.B. Taylor, Chairman, Public Works Committee Town of Newcastle. Kendal1 News TELEP-40NE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. INCOME TAX AND RELATED ACCOUNTING SFRVICES 67 KING ST. EAST - SUITE 2 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO -LIC 1N3 MAIN S., ORONO. ONT. 983-5009 I