The Huron Expositor, 1972-02-17, Page 12INCENT
FARM EQUIPMENT LTD.
Our Motto:---S "AFTER WE SELL — WE SERVICE"
AYR - GALT 4EAFORTH Acute 527-012
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Snowmobile Suits'
Boots Accessories
CLEARING at MONEY
SAVING DISCOUNTS
USED.SNOWMOB1LE' SALE
SKIROULE, 340," 1970
1 MOTO SKI; CAPRI, 1970
1 MOTO SKI, CAPRI, 1970, ELECTRIC
1 Moto -Ski, 1972, 20hp., New $635.00
1 Moto Ski, 1972, 32,hp., New, reg. $1,075
TO CLEAR $875
25% Discount on Clothing and Accessories
At our new location 1 1/4 North of Seaforth
Outbreaks of Newcastle Services Laboratory, Ontario
disease In poultry flocks in south- DepartMept of Agriculture and
western °Mario have caused Food, Ridgetown, gave some
much concern in recent months, details on the disease at the
Dr, D. A. Stevenson, Veterinary recent Farmers Week at Ridge-
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *-* -41(
Our 8th
it- Anniversary Sale
BEGINS FEBRUARY 24th
WATCH THIS PAPER
. •NEXT WEEK
HILDEBRAND
PAINT and PAPER
.45 PHONE 527.1880
SEAFORTH
:4(,41-4*******--********42.**
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Whyte,
Lori and Lisa of Glen Orchard
visited over the weekend with
his father Mr. Harold Whyte,
also with Mrs. W. U. Whyte and
Tom.
— „
Mr. and Mrs. Del Bedard,
Debbie and Del of Goderich were,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Rileyiand family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell,
Shane and Shannon of Blyth
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Dale and Cheryl.
Mr. Ben Riley visited on Mon-
day. with Mr's. Ron Goodfellow
and Kristina of Georgetown. '
The Kinburn Sunday School is
holding a tobagganing party on.
Wednesday evening at the Dodd's
.4' A.,
4
W. Westerhof Seaforth
.• •
12THE EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTII, O111T., !Err/ 17, 1972
New -castle Disetie Co6ses -Form -Concem .
When the fire alarm went off Tuesday morning it was just
to test the' alarm to see if it was working. However, it was a
different_ story Tuesday afternoon when firemen were called
News of Constance
to Lorne's Auto Body in Harpurhay. Smoke appeared from the,
building when the furnace overheated. The fire was soon under
control. (Staff Photo)
Court Constantine Plans Winter Activity
town College of Agricultural
Technology. The severity of this
conditio n was not truly appre-
ciated by poultrymen in Kent
'County and surrounding area until
July 1971, says'Dr. Stevenson.
It was then that Newcastle dis-
ease was diagno ed in the county
for the first Urn 'In over twenty
years. After two id a half months
of severe losses it appqared that
the condition had ,been brought
under control and once more
eliminated from the area.
In late November 1971 a new
focus of Infection appeared In
Lambton County: At the present
time there a ar to be scattered
outbreaks the conditioa
throughout,,soutilw estern Ontario,. ,
The disease usually appears
suddenly' and spreads quickly
through fully susceptible flocks.
The incubation period following
natural exposure varies from two
to fifteen days. The earliest signs
of the desease are respiratory
In nature with gasping being the
most obvious and consistent sign..
Depresseion and impaired appe-
tite generally accompany the res-
piratory • signs. Nervous signs,
especially liryoung chicks. appear
about two to five days after the
respiaratory -signs begin. The
ne'rvous• • signs commonly ob-
' served are paralysis of e.xtrem-
itiez, head shaking, neck twist-
ing, ind circling. In laying flocks,
.iii • iliodurtion may (Iron ran-
Council Acts
years. Council appointments are
Reeve Flanner y and Counc.Tre-
meer. "
Seaforth provincial road
subsidy for capital work-is re-
duced to $8,000 from $13,500
last year. Maintenance subsidy,
is up $1,000 to $16,500 council
Learned in a letter from the
department.
REWARD
A TEN DOLLAR
REWARD
will "be-paid for the-melairn,
of bed sheets and 1,ther, ac.
Cidently mixed with another
'washing at the lahndremat
last Satairrlay: For details,
Phone 527-1440
Evenings or Contact Dave
De Vries at the IGA.
idly or stop corapletelY within
five days. If the flock survives,
the production usually returns
within six weeks to what it was
before the outbreak appeared.
Turkeys appear to be more
resistant than chickens to '111.ew-
castle disease. In laying turkeys,
the primary sign observed is one
of sudden loss of production With
little increase in mortality. In
young pouits (around three weeks
old) mortality may be quite sev-
ere; with depression, lack of
appetite, arid nervous signs pre-
dominating. There is not the same
respiratory problems as with
chic kens. -•
A proper vaccination program
appears to be the only method
of avoiding Newcastfe disease lb
a flock. All flocki should be
vaccinated at least three times
before they are twenty weeks
old and then every four months
thereafter. Most vaccination pro-
grams recominend an initial vac-
lnatior for Newcastle disease at
eight to ten days of age, a
booster vaccination at. four to
•six weeks of age, a second boos-
ter vaccination every four months
thereafter.
All cases of Newcastle dis-
ease diagnosed in the recent
outbreak have occurred in
flocks which did not receive a
complete vaccination program,
said Dr. S tevenson.
To Establish
throw money away patching up
some old work" he said recalling
his experience on the county road
commission.
The planning board was askc/
to consider subdivision require-
ments in the light of a letter
from Maloney Bros. Indicating
they were considering developing
an area on James Street West.
Council' accepted a report of
the general government
committee ' presented • by ,the
Chairman Counc. Betty Cardno'
recommending increases in the
Mayor's renumeration from $600
to $900 and council from $450 to
$600. In addition'members will
receive, $15 per day wheh
required to leave town on town
business.
Counc.. Tremeer told council
an additional $30,000 insurance
coverage had been placed on the
arena and fater this, year it was
intended to review all the present
policies.
(Continued froni Page 1) "They'll allow anything for
maintenance but .nothing for new
Lloyd Rowat was reappointed work" Dep. Reeve. W. Cuthill
to the Planning Board for three commented. "They practically
Betty Hulley.
Peraonals
The sale of the 25 buildings
on the land owned 'by trio
Department of Lands and For-
ests was held on Saturday with
a number of interested buyers
attending from a large area.
Mrs. Wayne Hoegy and Scott
of London , Mrs.. Don Glousher,
Karen, Billy and Graham of Blyth
were. Saturday visitors with Mr.
- and Mrs: Bill Dale and Cheryl.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pen-
fold Mis's , Judith Penfold and.
Mrs, Lillian Atwood, all of Wind-
sor, spent the weekend withMrs.
Irene Grimoldby, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Lamont of Goderich and
Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of
Clinton spent Saturday evening
visiting at the same home.
Vicki Powell of Auburn spent
Wednesday evening at the home
. of Mr. and Mrs., Fred Buchanan
and family.
Cori-espondent
Miss Mary McIlwain
The Court Constantine L1842
held their meeting Thursday
evening with 17 members in
attendance, Business was dis-
cussed. The ladies are to cater
to the Londesboro Women's Ins-
titute ion April 4th. There, will
be an information meeting about
insurance for the both lodges to
be held after the men's regular
lodge meeting. Anyone interested. •
is to attend. lance preparations
were discussed for the April
1st dance to be held at the
. Legion Hall in Seaforth. There
was also a discussion on a small
dance in the Foresters Hall on
March 17th.
Sister Betty Hulley was pre-
sented with the Past President
pin and earring set.
Lunch was served by Jessie
Tebbutt and June Fothergill. The
Membership draw was won by
PILLOW
Reg99i
CHIP
"FOAM
. .
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..
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We have lust received the most . ,
fabulous . selection of Fabrics in
this area., Come in and browse
through them, you will be sur-.•
•
prised at the low, low, prices!
. PRINTED CRIMPLENE
60" wide in flowered
pattern of green or pink ;
I1-12-oi. weight Reg. 6.39 yard
* aid
ILI
from
yd.
' COTTON and POLYESTER
SAIL CLOTH
45"wide, eight colors to choose
R eg. 1.99 1.66
.SCREEN PRINTED .
POLYESTER
JERSEY
fortops, dresses etc., in
nautical and floral designs,
60" wide —
Reg' 5'99
4.11 d.
...
36" WIDE
"' TERRY
For todays fashion
yellow, blue,
- plus 4 other
-Reg. 1.99
. 1
,
•
in purple,
Moss green,
colors, . ..
'
. 66 yd.
PRINTED POLYESTER
MOSS CREPES
45" wide, floral or, abstract
. designii. Perfect for Spring
dresses.
Reg: 3.69 yd.
NOW 2.88 d. y
.. • .
ALL COTTON
DUCK
Ideal for sportswear,
wide ii,i, good colors.
Reg. 1.69 yard
1 .41
45"
yd.
POLYESTER
Soft and easy to
for long dresses,
Reg. 1.99 yd. 137
LENO
-
and' AVRIL
.
use. Good
45" wide
y d.
For the Light Air
'TEA* SHEER
- NYLON
in small floral
Reg. 2.49
. 45" wide 'our
1.11
Blouses
‘
patterns
•
•yard d.
58 — 60" WIDE
CRIMP KNIT
Pastel shades
Reg. .Price 4.47
3.1
,
.
yard,
d.
MATERIAL
, 20% OPF
Extra Special
ONE COUNTEROF
WOOLS, WOOL BLENDS,-
BONDED ACRYLICS .
. .