HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-01-06, Page 5•
THE MUTUAL
FIRE . INSURANCE , COo
OFFICE -- Main Street, 'Seaforth Phone 4214400
Mrs., Margaret Sharp, Secretaryareasurer
FIRE, EXTENDEWCOVERAGE, ''-
WINDSTORM,, THEFT, PROPERTY
DAMAGE, LIABILITY; ETC. '
— COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin-
ery and Livestock Floaters,
-- URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer Composite
Dwelling Insurance as well as. Homeowners In-
surance.
— SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES,
CHURCHES, HALLS.
AGENTS:
JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, Seaforth;
1VM. LEIFER, RR 1, Londesboro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton: K. J. ETUE, Seaforth;
'DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth.
VG
PRINTING
SINESS IN THE
W YEAR
•i.
More r
An outbreak, of a disease
called "sleeper's syndrome"
could be a problem for 'Ontario
feedlot operators, A few "cases.
in Central and Western Ontario,
are causing some concern.
A disease of 'the central ner-
vous system, the technical name
is Infections Thromboembolic
Meningoencephalitis. It was first
diagnosed in Ontario in 196S. It--
has been diagnosed in cattle
native to Ontario -as well as
animals from Western Canada.
Affected.-cattle vary in age
from 6eta..tifemonths‘t However,
the most common occurrence -is--
in 400- to 500- pound feeder
calves...in the first -month after
being bibught into the feedlot.
Early symptoms include loss of
appetite, high body temperature,
knuckling at the fetlock, and the
head held in an extended or ele-
vated position. In 6 to 12 hours
these signs are rapidly followed
ta, .
STORE WIDE
AtV N LJAC6
- ..... --•
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK
B FORE
- You Buy
HOME
FURNISHINGS or APPLIANCES
IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT GINGERICH'S STORES
" I AND SEE WHAT -THEY ARE OFFERING.
WE MUST CL [AR OUR ENTIRE STOCK
TO MAKE' ROOM FOR NEW LINES
GINGERICH'S .
TWO STORES , ZURICH SEA,FORTH
11
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News of Walton HURON, !XPOirrOif SEPIFORT It MM.:404 1
Holiday Concert at Walton Attractslar e: u rice •
I
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
41;
News of
Huronview •
Two groups of Carol Singers visited Huronview on
Christmas Eve and were guided through the building,by the
nursing staff. The Young People of the Goderich Penticostal
Church arrived at eight o'clock and the folks from the Clinton
Christian Reform at nine, with each. group singing carols for
an,hour. •
The restrients received a lovely Christian calendar
following the Sunday evening song service from the Clinton
Christian Reform Church. -Mr. Dick Roorda led the service
with devotions taken by Mr. Beukema.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holland; Miss Becky Howes; Barbara
Bosman and Betty.Jewitt contributed—Several musical
numbers at the 'Wednesday afternoon get together provided 1
by \the Clinton Kinette Club. Lunch • Was served by the
ladies with everyone joining in the singing of carols,
Mr. Tim Bigelow arranged and, introduced the program
by the Young People of the Bayfield Baptist Church on
Family Night. The, musical program included instrumentals
trumpet solo", John Bigelow, Piano solo, Wendy Greer, with 1
vocal numbers by Cathy Bigelow, Mrs. Joe ChapmanaLendy 1 Greer, Mrs. Bigelow and several selections by the chorus,, 4
Pastor and •Mrs, Bigelow closed -the program With a few 1)—
words of encouragement to the residents wishing, them
health and happiness in the New, Year.,
Achilles, Jeffery McGavin, Dar-
lene Gulutzen, Timmy Fritz,
Blaine Hackwell, Gary Godkin,
Sandra Sholdice, Joy Anne Van
Vliet, Donnie Hickson, Daryl
Smith, Lori Smith and Kevin
Williamson.
The Primary children taking
part were Patricia Hackwell,
Jeannette Rock, John Huether,
Elaine Dennis, Greg Humphries,
Peter Bennett, Kevin Smith,
Brian McGavin, Peggy Humph-
ries, Jeanne McDonald, Bruce
Godkin, Carl McCallum, Paul
. Kirkby, Cathy McGavin,.Neil M it--
chell, Ronnie Godkin, Danny Ach-
illes and Murray Sholdice. Reci-
tations followed by Jeffery Mc-
Gavin, Timmy Fritz and Pat
Hackwell; step-dancing by Peggy
Dennis and Beth McNichol. The
boys of the Kindergarten and
Primary classes gave a Drill.
The Primary Girls gave a reci-
tation, Christmas Gifts.
The Silver Strings, consist-
Ing, of Linda Godkin, tieth Mc-
;Nichol, Ray McNichol and Faye
Dalton played musicaietatimbers.
Laura Dennis gave a Recitation,
Wonder On, '
The Intermediate Classes
which included Steven Dennis,
Ronald Smith, Patty McDonald-,
Debbie Van Vliet, Brian Maziks t
-Dianne Dennis, Susan. Murray,
Jane Leeming,, Brian Smith,
Peggy Dennis and Joyce McCal-
lum. sang a song.
Nanci Bennett, Ruth Thamer,
Pamela Hackwell; Janis Van
-Vliet, Carolyn McClure and Di-
anne Godkin. the Junior Girls,
did a Christmas Drill. The-Int-
ermediate' C,--ass acted a play
pumpkin Ville Christmas Con-
cert, followed by a Recitation
A Weighty Surprise,
The. Junior Boys Skit con-.
sisted of Jim McDonald,- Bob
Leeming, 'Terry Smith, Steven
Huether, Doug Mitchell, Jeffery
Hackwell and Dean Hackwell.
Laura Dennis contributed piano
solos, Silent Night and Away 'in
a Manger, ' . The Lost and Found Group,
Mary Watson, Ruth Thamsr,
Carolyn McClure,, Joyce McCal-
lum, Beth .McNichol and Mary
Searle sang a song, Christmas
;Dolls. Peggy ,Dennis played a
piano solo.
Christmas Day visitors with
Mrs. Lizzie Scott, Alb and Bob
Vodden of Clinton were Mr. and
Mrs. George McCall and Bill,
Walton and Mr. Ernie Vodden
of Woodham. •
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hum-
phries and family spent Christ-
mas Day in Teeswater when the
McDonald s gathered in the hall,
for their Christmas Dinner.
Christmas evening dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roily Achilles and Ann
were Mr, and Mara. Jerry Ach-
illes and daughter of Fergus,
Mr. and Mrs.'Bill Taylor, Ricki
Lynn and Brian, Mr, James Sills
of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Achilles, Danny, Christine and
Wayne Of Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. JackSmalldon•
and son Jack of Fort Erie spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Snialldon.
Visiting on Christmas Day
with Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson
Mitchell, Gordon, Ross, Doug
and Neil were Mr.. -and Mrs.
Don Street, Julie and Steven of
Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar
Cuthill and Mrs. Lizzie Storey
of Seaforth, Mrs. Bessie Mit-
chell, Miss Elizabeth Dickson;
Misses Luella and Helen Mit-
chell,' and Jack Mitchell all of
Brussels.
Jane, Bob and John Leeming
spent a few days last week with
their grandmother, Mrs, Maud
Leeming. •
Mrs. W. C. Hackwell spent
Christmas Day with Mr. and
Mrs. John Mc Llwaln and boys
at Seaforth, then on Sunday with.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hackwell,
Exeter. .
Mr, -and Mrs. .13(14q, 134p4r1
and Jim Brussels - ---ViStted pp
ChrlstrilaS SuR a a th11910
of • Mr. and Mrs. Alian 0 Arlft..,
The Sunday School room of
Duff's Upited Church- was filled
for the annual Christmas Con-
-cart on Wednesday evening. Rev.
Docken welcomad the audien7Ce
and the program began with a,
Welcome Recitation try Christine
Achilles 'and Lori Smith,
The Kindergarten and Prim-
ary Classes sang several songs-
Little Rabbit Fou Fou, Jolly Old
St. Nicholas,Little Drum rnsr Boy
and Away in a Manger. The Kin-
dergarten children taking part
Were Kathy Humphries, Christie
"Mother Runs th,e Family"'
was the play ,ae-led day the Lost
and Found Group, played by the
following girls: Father - Jane
Leeming; Granny - Patti Mc-
- Donald; •Mother - Jennifer Kirk-
by; The Con - Dianne Godkin;
The Daughter, Susan Murray;
Friend - Laura Dennis.,
This was followed by the sing-
ing of jiggle Bells and Santa
arrived and gave out bags of
candies to the children.
The teachprs of the classes
are Misses Gail Traviss and
Joan BOhnett for the Kindergar-
ten; -Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs.
GraerneCraig and Miss Dianne
411Fraser for the primary; Junior,
mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr.; Inter-
mediate Girls, Mrs. Martin Baan;
Intermediate Boys - Mr. Murray
Dennis; Lost and Found - Mrs.
Murray Smith and 'Mrs. Derwyn
Docken.
1‘4rt.4rld igrgh l -gOlY
sib 11~ Tears'with .li ,oust.
Mrs, tionAchilies,Daanyichris.,
tine -and Dwayile —
ARE NOW FOR
Sleeper's Syndrome to you
Feedlot Problem in 1972!
by —inability to sit up or to hold
up the head, and usually com-
plete' paralysis. Total blindness
is also common.
The relative , i ciden' e of the
disease is quite lo once the
anima .1 goes down death-is almost
certain. However, f the animalS
are treated in the fi t stages of
the disease,. recovery is rapid '
and complete, except for some
animals which have varying-de-
grees of impaired vision.
Control methods greatly'de-
peV early' detecAng! :"Cattle
tre with
tomyein or other broad-spectrum_i_
antibiotics will recover if they'
-are treated early, There is no
treatment once. the disease has
progressed -beyond the early
stages. - •
Feedlot operators are urged,,.
to contact their veterinarian im-
mediately if they susp'ect cases of
sleeper's syndrome in their herd.
• ,
Make 1972 the year you
remember as the time„,.
you started that regular,
month in, -m-cinth out
hAlt..41: regular savings.
Money put away from '
each pay'is the road to '
security and independence.
today44a1
-yietoria.and Grey.
GREY
power
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
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