Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 26 Oct 1977, p. 10

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10 the examiner Wodnudly0¢t as 1071 Special program is aimed at pests the South and North Simcoe Its no trick to treat thats the theme of the warble and louse control week program in eastcentral Ontario which starts Monday Each year warble grubs cost the beef industry millions of dollars in lost income while lice infestation weakens cattle and slows cattle gain The warble and louse control week program is intended to en courage both beef and dairy producers to use systemic treatments to eliminate these pests The program was initiated by Bob Murray beef cattle specialist and Harold Clapp dairy specialist both with the ministry of agriculture and food in Brighton Ont Demonstrations on applica tion of the treatment will be held in eight to 10 locations in counties and regions in East Central Ontario Specialists from chemical companies will demonstrate their products Nov and at Agricultural offices in Elmvale and Alliston Systemic treatments used as directed can eliminate warbles and also control lice Treated cattle are reported to be able to return an extra $15 to $20 from each calf and yearl ing raised on pasture Treat ment can result in faster cattle gain Cow milk output can in crease as much as 25 pounds per da Warble grubs reduce gain as well as carcass and hide quality if not eliminated during the fall Treatment is recommend ed in September October and November for effective control While treating for warbles producers can prevent the damage caused by lice infesta tions in many cases the last straw for sickly cattle can be lice in festations which irritate the animal slow its weight gain weaken it and in severe cases cause death neighborly news hillsdale by Ruth Lea 835231 The Hillsdale Womens In stitute was held recently at the home of Mrs Alvin Drennan President Mrs Gordon Thompson was in charge of the opening exercises The motto was friendship is the only ce ment that will hold the world together Mrs Drennan explained the motto by reading an article on Walk as friend Roll call was What little things of every day livrng makes good citizen was answered by 10 members Correspondence was read and dealt with The program for the evening was citizenship and world affairs Conveners were Mrs Lorne Jinney and Mrs Doreen Bailey Mrs Jinney read paper on citizenship Mrs Bailey showed film on New Zealand assisted by Mrs Crombie The meeting closed with the Sister Dora Prayer Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Gordon Thomson The youth group had dance party in the basement of the Lnited Church recently There will be one every two weeks Mr and Mrs Ed McGrady recently visrted friends in Coll ingwood Mrs Wanless 3222978 Mrs Elmer Atkinson spent day with her brother and sister inlaw Mr and Mrs Walter Clements Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Larry Cameron were Mr and Mrs Bernard Moir of 17 Willowdale and Mr and Mrs Burton Cameron Heath and Larry of Brampton Mr and Mrs Tony Porretta and family attended an engage ment party in Toronto for their nephew Tony Pellegrini and his bridetobe Mr and Mrs John Wilson of Schomberg were recent visitors with the latters mother Mrs Steve Rawn Congratulations toMr and Mrs Harold Atkinson nee Greta DeGorteri of Guelph on the birth of son on Oct 17 brother for Jane and Anne and grandson for Mr and Mrs John DeGorter and Mrs Clarence Atkinson The latter is spending some time with the family number of local ladies at tended the Luncheon is Serv ed supper recently at St Patricks School hall in Phelpston Members of the New F105 Womens Institute and friends attended the Festival of Dairy Foods course on Tuesday at the home of Mrs Gerald King of Barrie Mrs King and Mrs Cameron of Elmvale are the leaders Mrs Archie Wanless is ding week with her mot er Mrs Cooper of Cobourg LOVE HAS BRISTLES LONDON CP Percy the porcupine is pining for sweet heartand cant wait to be swept off his feet After being rejected by three female cage mates at Yorkshire zoo Per cy began to direct his amorous advances toward broom He goes crazy whenever he sees it say zoo workers And of course he doesnt get the brushoff Buildalls Bes beautifully On Sale unfiT cwu Author James Lamb autographs his newest book The Cor vette Navy The former publisher of the Orillia Packet and Times for 21 years spent an hour Tuesday at Trites Bookstore Bayfield Mall autographing copies of his book and talking to old friends Lamb now makes his home in Big Harbor Cape Breton Island Nova Scotia The Corvette 4m Navy is his fifth published book Examiner Photo Former publisher turns to writing James Lamb couldnt be happ The former publisher of The Orillia Packet and Times has taken up the fulltime vocation of writing books Now that Im out of the publishing business can devote all my time to writing what like when like Lamb said Lamb spent Tuesday afternoon at Trites Bookstore Bayfield Mall autographing copies of his newest book The Corvette Navy and reminiscing with old Barrie and Orillia friends to Big Harbor in Cape World War 11 Canada Leaving publishing in 1971 after 21 years as the publisher of the Packet and Times Lamb and his wife Ruby moved Breton Nova Scotia My wife and decided to move to Cape Breton because the both of us like sailing and we wanted to get away from the big city congestion Lamb said Lamb joined the Navy in 1939 and didnt return to civilian life until 1945 His newest book recounts the experiences of him and his navy colleagues on board the corvette escorts in Currently Lamb is on crosscountry promotional tour for the publisher of The Corvette Navy Macmillan of Before becoming publisher of the Packet and Times Lamb worked as reporter for newspapers in Toronto Woodstock and Moose Jaw Saskatchewan ier are aWeamymérmmmrstvrsmmzsre=xzcr=lt iifi° eerier ftv35v¥1 Collingwood police in tight quarters COLLINGWOOD Ont lCP report by the Ontario Po lice Commission says the Col lingwood police force should be moved to larger quarters be cause the force is working in straitjacket The report released Tuesday by town council says con stables sometimes have to in terview witnesses in patrol cars because office space is unavail able As clean and tidy as the sta tion is its size makes police men reluctant to show it to vis itors with any feeling of pride Buildall top quality the superior proper paints Easytoa dries quickly Almost start saving 06 ON SALE White Late stln tQuality lnterior Paint save today and dress your home interior paints have all ties at more expensive pply excellent coverage odorless So durable ertime Hurry in and gal White Alkyd SemiGloss Courts Weseloqu Quart you can wash it time all Quad 219 Choose from 1000 colours also on sale the report says The report also recommends that another constable be added to bring force strength to 17 and another person be added to of fice staff It concludes that town police costs are lower than most other municipalities of comparable size Seasonal visitors can double the towns normal popu lation of 11000 it adds The report was made at the uest of Police Chief Carl Jo nston to evaluate the adequacy of existing depart ment personnel and services buildau Paint Brushes From planning board Travelways wins move approval Mayor Ross Archer told plan nlng board Tuesday Travelways bus lines would probably be using good com mon sense to start operating bus terminal at Barries Con tinental Inn next week in viola tion of the citys zoning bylaw But the mayor warned Gerry Stock Travelways vice president that city council would have to deal with any complaint which might arise over the violation Travelways got planning board approval Tuesday to move the Barrie terminal for its OrilliaBarrieToronto run from its present location on Bayfield Street at Ferris Lane to the Continentallnn on Dunlop Street West at Highway But the boards decision will require confirmation from council which will not meet in formal session again until Nov 14 and Stock told the board he Intends to leave the Bayfield snteas of next Monday Council approval if given will have to be followed by passa of zoning amen ment by both council and the Ontario Municipal Board before the new terminal is technicallylegal bylaw Travelways has received notice from BayLane Proper ties owners of the Bayfield site to vacate by Monday Bay Lane has since told Travelways and council that the notice was only formality to get Travel ways to move the trailer it has been operating out of to dif ferent part of the site to make room for paving BayLane said space is still available for Travelways in new commercial and office building scheduled for comple tion on the site by Nov 15 Lawyer Marshall Green partner in BayLane has told The Examiner the situation should have been crystal clear to Travelways Theres no way read that into the notice Stock told planning board Tuesday He said he did not intend to use the Bayfield location after Mon day number of planning board members said they agreed with Stock that the new location is more suitable for terminal anyway The board voted to recommend approval of the ap plication without the usual referral to zoning committee shortcut which will save Travelways three weeks Stock then asked the board what to do between Monday and the final approval date and chairman Graydon Richardson tossed the question to Mayor Archer who is member of the board The mayor said that in view of the boards vote think he Stock would be using good common sense to use that premises starting Nov Travelways also began by us ing the Bayfield location il legally The firms provincial licence for the OrilliaBarrieToronto run requires Barrie terminal within half mile of Highway 400 and no land within that distance was zoned to permit bus terminals when the service began late last year Council voted down four re quests to legalize or overlook the terminal but granted fifth request in June The zoning bylaw carries maximum fine of $1000 but courts usually assess fines of $50 to $100 Any fine would be paid by the Continental Inn as property owner not by Travelways Documentary in Emmy race TORONTO CP The Tides of War Global News docu mentary has been selected as one of the five finalists for an international Emmy Global television network said Sears Board reiects idea of converting chapel About two dozen Ward residents went home happy Tues day after planning board voted to reject proposal by the Barrie Optimist Club to turn the Northside Bib Chapel on Gunn Street into clubhouse The residents told the board during public meeting that the clubhouse would bring noise traffic and rking pro blems to the GunnPeelNewton street neigh orhood and was not suitable for predominantly singlefamily home area The board also received tition from about 50 residents and couples opposing the clu house The boards refusal to permit the clubhouse must still be confirmed by city council Residents applauded anticlubhouse speeches frequently during sometimesheated 45minute meeting and accused Optimist Peter Frans of lack of honesty when he would not give lat yes or no answer to whether he would want ser vice club next to his own home Frans said it would depend on the club and the use of the property Several residents said they admired the Optimists work in the community but considered the proposed location un suitable Theres nothing personal in this against the timist Club said Finlay McGibbon of Newton Street ut its still service club and dont want service club next to mv property within 100 feet of my home McGibbon said other clubhouses in Barrie such as those owned by the Royal Canadian Legion and the Sheba Shrine Club are located away from single family homes The Optimists had planned to buy the church if the sale went through with the church moving elsewhere in the city The churchs willingness to sell its building to club which would allow liquor to be served on the premises drew criticism during the meeting Gary Thirsk Peel Street resident described the move as disgrace and Bruce Hicks member of the Northside congregation told The Examiner after the meeting some of tljie churchs 80 members are not too happy about the ea Jack Martin of Penetang Street who said he bought the land for the church and worshipped there until moving to congregation in Craighurst few years ago told the meeting it Grieves me very much to see the church put up for sale as clubhouse 997 when you buy smoke detector alarms Homewood Panelling lwarmlr tr ym as wa add natura The quick 5mm and 285 clear Fire can strike your home and family any time of day or night Protect your loved 29 Choose nylon bustle ti 416 DUNIOP Replacement battery lasts about one year home They ale SUM9 om 9993 me palnl ExteglrhépzdggdfonseowggdezrsrnEE avall pan fl tgurélpgs Dali ones Sears baneryoperated smoke mmmmm Flamemwmi Elsa detector alarm Shrill alarm activates Prefinished Wall Palm Roller $018 before smoke and fire become dangerous uuwm wk NY° 3323 giving you more time to escape safely P022 3533 Set includes roller tray NM p9 volt battery incl bleeps when It needs 89 handle ondloplloslaeva 109 11 replacement automatically resets when $3498 ea onsa 29 7V1 mm the air clears Easy installation ULC WW approved 09R 019 504 WWW 09R 019 511 245 ea 09 Hardware Save $3 EarlyOne elec alarm with test button cord plugs into any standard outlet Installs on walls ceilings with screws ULClisted 09B 019 515 Reg $3298 $2998 48 ANNE ST SOUTH we BARBIE 7282496 gt vrsvaa oooas or unwras newt Isl IIIIIII lflfl lnb ullll armorich Charge it Enjoy it now Use your All Purpose Account unratean srnv Store hours MONTUESSAT9130 am to 530 pm WED THURS FRI 930 am to 930 pm Sears Auto Centre open weekdays am SimpsonsSears Ltd Sears Barrie Georgian Mall 509 Bayfield St 7264451 Rog and Was refer to SlmpaonaSura Ltd prlcu

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