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THE RUSSEL'S. '006t. NOVEMBER 14, 103,4
14
Ir
News of Walton
Mission .:band has gift service
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
The November meeting of the
Mission Band was held Sunday
morning in the basement of ,the
church with 41 in attendance..
The children followed a white
Gift Service with parts taken by
Heather Brennae, Jeffrey
Hackwell, Jim Brennan, Bruce
Godkin, Brian *,"..;Gavin, Steven
Iluether, Doug Mitchell, Janette
Rock, Ron Smith, Cheryl Fraser,
Nanci Bennett, Dianne Godkin and
Pamela Hackwell.
The hymns were played by
Mrs. Huether , and White Gifts
were brought for the Children's
Aid Society. The mite boxes
are to be brought in to the
December meeting.
A film ',pinch a Penny". was
shown then went to their classes
under the leadership of teachers,
Mrs. Merton Hackwell, Mks. Mac
Sholdice, Mrs. Ross Bennett and
Mrs. Ray Huether.
THE WORK OF THE CHURCH
RemeMbrance ' Day Service
was observed Sunday morning
at Duff's United Church with
Rev. D. Docken taking as his
sermon, (four Finest Tribute".
Stevee'Street of Listowel wa$
gue'st soloist accompapied by his
mother, Mrs, Don Street at the
piano,
The flowers in the' sanctuary
were put there by the family,
in memory of the late Mrs.
Thos. Hackwell.
The' offering was received .by
Ross Mitchell, Brian Wilbee and
Brian Smith.
'Euchre
The first euchre party of
the season was held in the com-
munity hall on. Friday evening.
There were '7 tables in play
with prizes given to: High Lady,
Mrs. Cliff Ritchie; Low lady,
Mrs. Edna Hackwell; High man,
Boyd Driscoll; Low man Carl
Hemingway. The person with the
most buttons, Mrs. Torrence
Dundas.
The committee in charge,
Mrs. Ernie Stevens, Mrs. Don
Achilles; Mrs. Richard Geis and
Mrs. Harold Hudie served lunch.
The card parties will continue
every two weeks with the date
to be decided at the next Women's
Institute' meeting the following
week.
W.I. Notes
An open meeting is planned for
the third Wednesday in
November in the Walton Com-
As you live
TB is caused by a germ. But
unhealthy living habits can set the
stage for infection and disease.
TB can flourish against a
backdrop of poverty, where
undernourished people live in
cramped rooms with little fresh
,!.ir and sunlight. TB germs are
spread by the coughs and sneezes
of someone who has live TB
germs in his or her sputum.
Overcrowding and poor vend-
latter: are natural allies of the
TB germ.
Poor people too often have
poor health. And poor health of
fects the way the body's defenses
work to, fight off infections such
as TB. When a healthy person
breathes in TB germs, the germs
are killed quickly by special
cells that literally eat the invad-
ing germs. Or the germs are
walled off and imprisoned by a
ring, of encircling cells, which
close off the route of further in-
fection. But when the body's
defenses are down, the invading
munity Hall.
Anyone interested is welcome
to attend when the convenors,
Mrs. W.J. Leeming and Mrs.
Dave Watson for Education and.
Cultural Activities will have as
their guest speaker, Mrs. Mills,
who will also show' slides of
Australia. Roll Call is to name
a city or town in Australia.
The Motto - To be able to speak
several languages is valuable,
but the ability to keep one's
mouth shut is priceless.
Hostess afire: Mrs. Alvin Mc
Donald, Mrs. Don McDonald,
Mrs. George Blake and Mrs.
Jim McDonald.
Rev. D. Docken spent several
days in Toronto this week, taking
a continuing Education Course at
the Centre for Christian Studies.
We are glad to report Frank
Kirkby returned home from
Stratford Hospital on Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Hackwell, Huron-
view, visited relatives in the
community during the weekend.
The Annual Turkey Supper at
Duff's United Church was, well
patronized when almost 700
people 'sat down to a sumptuous
meal.
Mrs. Gerald Smith is a patient
in Listowel Hospital, we hope
she is soon able to be home.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Searle and Mary were:
Miss Gail Searle, Brampton,
Miss Shirley Lawrence, Bramp-
ton, Miss Mary Sloan, Stratford,
and Mr. and. Mrs. Jim Duncan
of Kitchener.
and breathe
germs can continue•their march
through the lungs and body.
Three to ten weeks after live
TB germs enter the body, the
chemistry of every cell changes
slightly. The cells become
allergic to TB germs. 'And the
allergy exists as long as the
germs stay in the body, which may
be for life. The tuberculin skin
test can measure this allergic
response. A doctor can pre-
scribe 'pills to prevent the infec-
tion from developing into illness.
Pills can also cure the illness
if it has developed.
Even though TB thrives ii .an
environment of poverty, anyone
can have the disease. Everyone
should have a tuberculin skin test
at, least once to find out his or
her TB status. Using Christmas
Seals is another way to help the
fight against TB. Christmas
Seals fight TB, emphysema, air
pollution, and cigarette smoking.
Continuing the fight is a matter
of life and breath.
Forecast
machinery
shortages
in 1914 •
An unusual market situation,
brought about by several factors,
has resulted in sales of farm
machinery in excess of 25 percent
over 1972 in Ontario. Factors
influencing the machinery market
aren't changing quickly, so it
seems logical that, ' in 1974,
farmers will experience similar
shortages, not es Hal Wright, the
secretary-manager of the Ontario
' karm Machinery Board. '
"Many manufacturers are ex-
panding their production facilities
and or laying on additional work
shifts to increase their product-
ion. Any gains manufacturers
may make by plant expansion
could be offset by a continued
shortage of raw materials,
strikes, and an increasing de-
mand for machinery from export
markets."
These and other factors,
combined with increased farm
income, reduces availability of
new units and • could limit
machinery production in 1974.
Mr. Wright advises farmers to
order their 1974 machinery
requirements four to sii months
prior to date of need, and to make
a firm commitment to the dealer
with a down payment to ensure
delivery.
Used machinery has also been
moving well. But even good used
equipment has become 'hard to
find, " with some dealers' lots
practically empty.
The only. alternative for farmers
considering buying new farm
implements is to plan ahead.
Order your equipment early to
avoid costly delays.
sinzoiicitg
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