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PAGE TEN TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE. ONTARTO ~TT1~CTI Av TV~'I' 11,41. lama Negleci of Mieasures 13 Results of baby pig anemia are so seriaus and the preven- tion of anaemia is go simple that this disease shou]d be o!fa rnDre thaný historical mnterest, in the opinion of a leading Can- acù an animal pathologit. But, adds Dr. Ronald Gwat- kin of the Health of Animais Division, Canada Department of Agriculture, through neglect of simple precautionary measures, iron-deficiency anemia is ex- tremely colmfl. It continues to take a heavy toil of suckling pigs, says Dr. Gwatkin, and indirectly causes other trouble in oider pigs. Affected litters appear heal- tkiy and active at birth. If not given iran they remain bealthy for about two weeks when some begin ta show pallor of the skin, especially on the snout and around the hooves. Puffiness often develops around the eyes. Wheni affected animais try to i-un about or play, they stop suddenly in an exhausted state, breethe rapidiy and deeply and rnay make a thumping sound. This resuits from an insufficient oxygen supply caused by the reduced oxygen-carrying pow- er of the blood. Many piglets die fromn uncom- plicated eanemia in the first few weeks and the SurvivOrs làee their pluxnp, smooth appearance, fail ta znake proper growth, and are rougix and stunted. Death often results from uecondarY, Ufe cou b. sIer f« om tool Our monthlypremium plan allows you to pay fori-, suranceon your hom... car * . . busnes. . . and other property by the month. Take up t tn months to pay for one-year policies, 4hirty months for thrce-year policies. Cali us and we'il work out a monthly pre- uium plan for you. STUART B. JAMES INSURANCE King St E. Office MA u-5F81 REAL ESTATE Dowman*tlle Residence MA 3-5493 Free!1 Simple 5Costly infections that creep in, or from. heavy parasitism with round- worms ta wbich arierme pigs are more susceptible than normal ones. Losses are variable, running as high as 60 per cent in sonne litters, depending on the sever- ity of the anemnia and on the degree of exposure to ether con- ditions. M.ost researchers agree that sub-clinical or undetectec anemia may play a part in re- Iducing the resistance of the pigs ta later infections. The-re are many iran prepara- tions which can be given by mouth or injected inte the mus- cldes. It has been shown that 0.3 gramn o! reduced iran- about Ias much as lies on a dine-pra- I yents anenila if given once a week until the pigs are on solid food. The first dose should be given the second or third day eiter birth. It can be given eas- ily and quickly by placing the Hog Pace Slackens Canadian hog praducers set a torrid pace for the first nine months titis year, but there are igns of a slackening off. Elgin Senn, Chie! ai the Grad- ing Section, Livestock Division, Canada Departinent of Agi- culture, reports that ta the end of October there had been 7,032,850 hog carcasses graded in federally inspected and ap- proved packing plants. This represents a 37 per centl increase over marketings during the saine period last year.. But, adds Mr. Senn, since October 1 there has been a drap- pmng off in the percentage in-' crease over the previaus year. This Is particularly true in Western Canada, where gradings for the last week in October were 1.4 per cent below the corresponding week a year ago. Marketings shot Up from 4.4 million ini the first ten months of 1957 ta 5.1 million for the saine period last year. But they boomed ahead in 1959 ta top the seven million mark. Western Canada showed a 38.1 per cent increase te October 31. Gradings by province, with the previaus year's figure in parenthesis: British Columibia, 427,411 (269,800) a 57 per cent gain; Alberta, 1,411,024 (1,095,- 926), 28.7 per cent; Saskatche- wan, 440,209 (301,224), 41.1 per cent; Manitoba, 898,015 (630,- 287), 42.5 per cent. Eastern Canada recorded a 36.4 per cent increase for the samne peried. FARM SERVICE DEAD, OLD and CRIPPLED FARM STOCK Removed Free of Charge Lnmediate 24-Ur. Service ASK YOUR OPEEBATOR FOR ZEnith 665a0 No Toil Charge Nick Peconi - Peterborough Fireel1 jRecently a Toronto coluxnnist suggested we should put anc o! the old railroad engines in a museumn for thcy would soon be a thing ai the past. We real- ized this was sa, when thc siglit j and sound of one going east an the C.P.R. last Wcdnesday miorninig was rare enaugh ta ho a curiasity. It semrs a few short months age when we were running ta get a sight ai a die- sel. Saturday night's ice storin put a sheet o! ice ever evcrything and brought trees and branches crashing down everywhere. Tel- Sephone poles tao, are topplcd, ,se commrunications arc badly Ldisrupted. Sa many are down Lon the lakeshore wc wender how long hofore lines can ail ho repaired. Mlaybe it wil ho a good thing ta make us go and sec aur neighbours. The regular meeting ai Uic W.A. was held in I&r. and Mrs. Carroll Niehol's hcw home and Lthe magnificent view !romn the large windows was emphasizcd that day by the big rolers coin- ing in on the beach. The business of the day was conducted by the president. In the absence of the treasurer, a full repart was net received but this will be heard when the an- nual reports are completed for the next meeting. Once agaîn the ladies decidcd ta sponsor a child through the Save the Children Fund. Rev. A. Wt Harding was present ta conduct the élection of afficers. The chairman ai the cammaittee on fnominations, Mrs. Reeve, pre- sented thc siate ai officers ta Mr. Harding and they were elected. The officers for 1959 f consented ta act for another year, because ai the many pro- jects already started for cen- tennial year, and the associa- tion is very grateful fer this cx- tra service. The rail cail was a spécial collection for the Fred Victor Mission. The programme was ini charge o f Mrs. Nichais and had the Christinas theine. TheSccrip- turc story was read by Mirs. Tufford and Mrs. L. Holdaway led in prayer fallowed by Mr. Harding leading in the Lord's prayer. Origcin ai Christmas customs were read and told by Mrs. Gea. Tufford, Mrs. Harold Austin, and Mrs. Carrail Nich- ais. The stary a! thé writîng o! "O Little Town af Bethlehem", and the first Canadian Carol writtcn for the Huron Indians in 1641"« was told by Mrs. E. Barrowc1ougli and ail joined in singin- scnie of the carols. A spicy contLst ended the pro- gramme, xvth everyane getting their sensée'of smell ail ciogged i up with sage, then trying te guess ail the other little bags. Bemniece Best had 9 out ai 12. A scciible cup:)ao tea ended the meetin ,.,, and a vote of thanks was given the hostess and her I group. There is considerable sickness in the homes, mostly a short bout ai colds, Harold Austin i.s 11- la.L-st victini and we hope he is able ta beat this particu- lar germ shortly. Sharon Thorndyke read t.he morning Seripture at Sunday Schooi and the choir had twe joyous anthems for the churcli sericewhih had the theme e! Chrstasin hymns ane ser- mon. EBENEZER The Christmas W.M.S. mneet- ing was opened by Mrs. G. F. Annis, Literature Sccrctary, rwith an appropriate poemn "De- cember'. President Mrs. Hop- kins presicicd for the business. Mloved by Mrs. K. E. Cour- tice and scconded by Mrs. G. Tub that we accept increase Tuballocation. Carried. Quilt conmùttce will bc Mrs. T. Goyne, Mrs. C. Down, Mrs. G. Tubb and Mrs. E. Down. Executive meeting wiil be Dec. 30 at 2 pam. at Mrs. Ho- kins' On motian of Mrs. Carl Down, seconded by Mrs. H. Mackie, the following siate o! officers was approved for 1960: HoIn . Pres., Mrs. R. E. Osborne; Past Pres., Mirs. Cari Dawn; Pres., Mrs. K. C. Hopkins; it Vice-Pi-es,es.A11- ow 1 e.Our Hens dose on the back or lhe tongue with the handie ai a teaspoon. Injectable iron is also avail- able and, accerding ta Dr. Gwat- Ikmn, bas given better results than the reduced iran. Injec- tions are given in the muscles of the hind leg. Two intramus-. cular injections containîng 100 1 milligrams af iran ecdishouid Ibe given, the first net later than 1 the third day and the second 10 day s later. Dr. Gwatkin says discolora- tien o! the skin following inec- tion will net occur if the pre- paration is injected ta a proper depth and the skin drawn down when the needie is inscrtcd*so 1that it maves back and covers the hole in the muscle. Aword of warning: Ah proper dose o! iran may beTebt edoagih e ste cxccs bt erd ge thmdsired aveided. Whîle there appears ta be a good degree o! tolerance ta iran in pigs, it bas been shown that excessive doees cause trouble. HOLSTEIN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. R, Flett, Mr-. and Mrs. C. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. H. Crossrnan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sut- ter, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Werry attended the Holstein Club ban- quet for Ontario County, in [Greenbank United Church on Wednsdayevenirîg. The popular speaker was Dr. G.hG Rinehardt, M.P. af Orillia, woaccompanied the Prime Min- ister of Canada on his world tour. Pîctures shown on the screen by Mrs. Rinehardt added interest. ûB Flett was among the breed- ers whose naines were called to receive special awards at the an- nua.l Club meeting. WESLEY VILLE chlldren home alone, the mtn' and single women off to seek the better life. It is a .cornplete upheaval. When the whole f amn ilY can go ta the city, the story is more normal but there are stili probiems. Living conditions are often poor and often segre- gated. Prostitution and drink are two of the greatest prob- lems. Always wornen are con- cerned about their childreai, their health, their education, their religion. The Christian churcli should provide the best guide to these troubled families. It must be their home, relatives and fam- ily in this.new era. Always the church is seeking to send pas- tors into the country te teach and to preach and te show the love of Jesus. The church, will provide the new community where Africans will find their place in -a new. world. The quiet strains of "Sulent Night" played by Mrs. Chas. Found opened an .inspiring Wor- ship Service prepared by Mrs. Glenn Pickell. The hymn, "While Shepherds Watched" was sung as Scripture reading. Mrs. Piekeil based ber Vhoughts on "How many Shopping Days, how m-anV Sharing Days, how rnanyr Seeking Days until, Chris- 30" ELECTRIC RK"hANGE. Fully automatie, 7-heat rotai- elemeiit heat switches. Surface flood light, automatie oven timer, minute mindc-, oven flood light, oven window, roastoer pan and grill. CHRISTNLS SPECIAL 190 tmas. At this acasan,- with s80 many demands on aur time, do we flot need ta stop and reconsider aur aims and ideals. Often we graw weary, but let us think o! Ma- ry's wcariness as she rode int Bethlehem only ta be told there was "ne room in th-e inn". This Christmas may we be willing te PHILIPS STYLINE **Picturo Perfect" PROM TUNER TO TUBE,. Eeg. 21"MODEL Re.Sugg.t.d u rc Trad-im Balance LOW DOWN EQU IPMENT Bowmanvifle 309.06 m m 80.00 $229,00 Usd TT Sois 17" - 21"" - $65.00 up P rt iIM.UWi - Nu rjtxiuTz IT Ii. L nI.RnAJFO ou share the love of that Baby by hie gratitude. giving the real lastin.g gifts of Mrg. Annis sang '"The Gift" freridship and love. Do we seek accompanied by Miss Louise the highest and best for ail oniy Osborne, Mrs. R. C. Pearce of- what we want te be the best? fered prayer. Mrs. Carl Down Let us make ready a manger readi the origin of the carol 1*0 in our hearts that the Christ Little Town of Bethlehem"P Child may be born in us anew. which was sung in wison. Mrs. May our hearts be a simple Pickell closed the meeting with abiding place f illed with hum- prayer. 4 1,. .4 '9 e, e e. I i, KELiNAO AUTOMAT IC DRYER With fabrie guide . . . Choice of six mttings from normal load ta fluffing . illurinated back guard . .. auto- matie time cycle dial . . . fabrie choice dial ... poroeiai druin. Capaeity -ho 18 lb.. ECIA2O4-95 KELVINATOR VIRNGER VASiî"nR With fiter. il lbs. capacity. Automatic timer, pump, heavy duty wrmnger.- 12-year warranty. CHEISTNAS SPECIAL 0149 vu Ussi W.uhhq Machine and Full Skir 'V,, 15cu. ft. FREEZER 520 lbs. storage capaci... 4-wall cold for fast freezing anywhre in food compartment . . removable compartinent divider ... remo'v- able storage basket. .. teriac flood light .. magnetic saaet' 3t and lock. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL m 0 m m a kCo., Soviets Lik( flhe Soviet Union wants ta acureputry breng stock fro Caada bth frbrailer production and for egg lyn strai. This was made clear during àa viuît ta Canada of a four-mani delegation beaded by Mr. Bag- danov, Chie! Poultry Speciallst, rUSSR MCinstry of Agriculture. The group toured parts of Ontario and Quebec, conferring li federal authorities at Ot- tawa. They returncd home late Iast month after an 18-day study of Canada's poultry indus- try. The Russians were particular- '1y interested ln the production aspect o! the industry. They were Interested not only ------- ICowa.n Equîpment Co. 134 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5689 SMALL DEPOSIT N HOLDS ANY KELVINATOR<' APPLIANCE 'TIL CHRISTMAS We're putting out BEST BUTS foewawd fou *a bmeMI of the. EABLI gif t buyer. And our eouYenient LAY-AWAY plan makes it deubly .asp, for you to SAVE NONW. A smaI) deposit h" .your nhetl>tii U Chrisi. mas. Liberal tems<eau b. arrange& Attenfion ... MILK SHIPPERS Guaranteed Repairs Io Al BULK COOLERS We carry a complete line of Refrigeration Parts and Water Puinps Contrais and Switches ACE RuEFRIGERAIeI SALES & SERVICE Cali Oshawa RA 3-2452 BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS with every purchase of gas at Vigor Oil SERVICE STATION Under New Management - Don Guitard, Prop. Assisted by "Chick" Richards of Bowmanville "W. Specialize in Personal Service" CORNER 0F MAN VERS ROAD AND FIFTH CONCESSION Phone CO 3-2631 Double Stamp Day Every Tuesday - Corne Out and Se. Our Display of Gifts- Complet. Imbrication at a Reasonable Pric. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON TIRÊS STOVE OIL AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY AT THE STATION OPEN EVENINS AND SUNATS LGW DOWN PATIEN - FINANCE TO SUIT TOU OUMGE NO PATINS NIL FEUAIT mw COWANM 134 King. St. Eof., in procuring brecding stock but also equipinent. At the close of the tour, a re- ceptian was held at the Russian Embassy in Ottawa for ail of the Canadian hasts. The other three delegates were V. Volkav, Chie! Poultry Officer, Russian Republie, N. Dachnovskij, Directar, UlcraIn- ian Research Institute, and V. Vasiljev, eperater of a Collec- tive State Faryn. The itinerary was arranged bY officers o! the poultry divi- sion under A. D. Davey, direc- tor o! the division. Guide was E. D. Bonnyman o! the divi- sian's merchandîsing section, and interpreter was H. W. Tre- r, Econics Division, Can- ada Departinent o! Agriculture. Bickle; Literature' Sec'y, Mns. G. F. Annis; United Nations Sec' Mrs.K.L E. Courtice; Sup. ply y, Ms. Robt. Muir; Mis- sionary MAonth]y Sec'y, Miss Louise Osborne; Camunity Pricndship Sec'y, Mrs. J. C. Pound. Ass't, ?&s. A. J. Gay; Mission Band, M.rs. S. Coverly, Mrs. L. Down, Mrs. C. Down and Miss A. Arnold; Explorers, Mrs. G. Goyne and Mrs. M. Os-, borne; Baby Band, Mrs. Wm. Henry and Mrs. K. Ormiston; Pianist, MIxs. Chas. Found. The Study Book chepter wàs taken by Mrs. H. Mackie. Womn- en i changing A.!ica face many problems ai the family moyes £rom primitive village to modern citiez, from ox-cart to aeroplane, from thec ecurity of the old and well-known ta the uncertainty of the new and untried. Ini this transition period, wa. men are hôlding things together and are hnportant ini.thei social, ecanom.lc and spiritual lii e af Africa. One o! the greatest dis- turbance centres is thec marriage and home relations of husband. wife and family. In, thc aid Africa, it was the tribe rather than the Individual family that set the pattern. No-w, we have Mue women and ---------- h»O ------------------------------- PAGE TM TEZ CAMADIAN STATESMAN, DOWILNNVILL?4 ONTARIO OPMTR-qinAv- lnlrc4- 17th- le-neb cJ//e 9Çfea/ ChrstmasÇfr. '. -1 MÀ