The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-01-09, Page 2'` AdIV e� '` line 9"'1914 Yo January 9, 11g15
Whitechurch News
LittjeliyteWall, White playing were Wednesday guests with bis
at th, , home of Mr, and ?ars. sister, Mrs. Annetta Jami of r;
martin Tuesday last, Milverton.
t e . i sforttsie to brew his Mr. and Mrs. Bev Kay, Gra-
arm above'wrist- ham and Wendy spent Monday in
We are Pkiiiigied to report that Guelph and in Kitchener with his
0. *Man returned home mother, Mrs. Kay and sister,
*go from Viktoria Hos- Miss Gale Kay.
Pitatithere he had undergone eye Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Shultz
were holiday guests with their
The community was sorry last daughter, Mrs. Toni McMullen
Week to bid farewell to Mr: and and Mr. McMullen aof lso visite St.
Dave Farrish, who had Catharines.
operated the former Doris Willis with their son,
Leonard Shultz
store far a year. They won for and Mrs. Schultz of
Tillsonburg
themselves many friends and other friends at Niagara
with their courteous service and Falls.
friendliness. On Tuesday we wel- We are sorry to report that
come the new storekeepers, Mr. Mrs. Bessie Mulliss is a patient at
and Mrs. Steve Helesic of Goder- Wingham and District Hospital.
ich and wish them success and This community extends
happiness whine they sojourn sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Dave
here. Gibb and family in the passing
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King of last week of his father at Clinton.
Brussels were Sunday visitors The, funeral was held there on
with Mr. and Mrs. victor Ener- Saturday.
Quite a few of the congregation
of Langs,,ide and Whitechurch ac-
cepted the invitation of Mr. and
Mrs. Bev Kay and family to visit
at the manse on Boxing Day. '
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson,
Darlene, Sharon and Brenda are
spending holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill" Porteous of
Lucknow were Sunday callers on
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans,
Linda, Larry and Lisa of Erin
were Saturday visitors with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans.
Weekend guests withMr. and
Mrs. George Fisher were Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Lougheed, Cheryl,
Lori Jane and Andrew, Randy
Dear and bru Chillingworth, all
of Pickering; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Fisher, Teddy and Timmy, Don
Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Fisher, Lonnie, Lori Joan and
Lee of Ayton; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Gibson, Rhonda, Billie and
Gregory; Whitechurch; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Dawson \ and Gundy,
campbellford; Mr. and Mrs.
Carman Machan and Ross of
Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Estey, Waterloo.
After spending the holiday at
his home here Bev Kay returned
Sunday evenidg to resume
studies at Knox College, Toronto.
Callers during the holiday
season on Mr. and Mrs. George
Fisher, Wingham, were Silbio
Martini of Douglas Point, Jack
Holt of Gananoque and Walter
James of London.
-Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson,
Darlene, Sharon and Brenda
were Sunday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald
and family of St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher
Loose
dentures
need no longer embarrass you_
justus: OraFt: Denture Adhesive
It gives you a tight seal
that lasts hour __ r
after hour.
ORA
Firr®_
--_ The seal"
of confidence."
NOW RENTING
THE NEW
GLENN JLAVEN )PrNIflS
2 BEDROOM UNITS IN VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW
L.
For More Particulars Call'
GERRIE AND BERNICE GLENN
521-71M
•
AN OLD SIGHT greets the eve of a New Year as two horses and buggies await their Amish
owners in the alley behind Jack Hayes' store. (Staff Photo)
Belgrave Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Harman Mitchell ton spent the weekend with Mr,
of Rothsay and Norman Keating and Mrs. Jack Van Camp.
of Wingham visited on Stmday Miss Margery Black of Credi-
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert ton spent the holidays with her
Cou1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Grasby, Black.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whalen
London, Mrs. '.aura Johnston, and Dale of Tlmuiins, Mr. and
Michael .McNall of Toronto and Mrs- Dennis Beck and Mark and
Mrs. Hilda Roberts of Listowel Lynda of Milton visited during
spent Christmas Day at the home the Christmas holidays with Mr.
of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch and and Mrs. Charles 4tOok-
family of London. Mrs.. Leslie Bolt; Mr. and Mrs.
Boxing Day guests at the Dome Clarence' and Mrs. John
of M . and Mrs. Robert Grasby Nixon attended the funeral of
were Mr. and Mrs-. Cecil Arm- their uncle, George Lane of Listo-
sting of Thorndale, Mr. and wel, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Gibson Ariinstrong of Lon-
don, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong of Hamilton, Mr. int Mrs.
Harold Roberts aiid Mrs. Hilda
Roberts of Listowel.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Gary. Leitch,
Julie and Jeffrey of Landon spent
the weekend: with Mr. and Mr's.
Robert Grasby. Hanover. funeral of Bro. Reg. S. Greenside
/Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrand Mrs. Murray in Clifford on Thursday.
family visited on Sunday with . and family spent New Mr. and Mrs. James Keller
Mr. ares Mrs. !eta ' and , L°�gheec !s s �.4 � �t, �
Year 5 TW lf<il �'Giilu 1r,to ui �`w� -"- • Sharon raids' "♦ftri��o F 14�7►` `�lP:il;��1
baby Leanne Marie of New Ham- Airs Cecil Coultes visited on Ronald Taylor of Guelph, Mr. and
tom- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Robert Taylor and family
Mrs. Robert Procter and Armes of .Seaforth. spent New Year's with Mi and
Miss Dale Lougheed, Barbara 11 Jack Taylor.
you can rQ
011
Get started with CO-OP Fuel Oil Service now, and
forget about the cold days and nights ahead.
Formulated to the changing temperatures where you
live, CO-OP Fuel Oil keeps flowing when the going gets
cold, to keep yoin family warm all winter.
And its delivered on time, all
the tine, by a driver who will
never forget your wanrrth, Can
him today for the warmth you
can rely on at
tli
Special virus can attack
._gid
cattle ,easily
��►n� �n
to four weeks before hoUSina
thein with the established herd.
Vaccination programs are ex-
sivet and because the vaccine
Pesti:, cause ,cap cause abortion if ad-
ministered to pregnant cows or
feedlot annals in contact with
pregnant cows, they should be
supervised by a timed veterinarian.
They should also be
to
ensure the least stress.
Stab!? o feedlot cattle are
more ' susceptible to some
ta.the.Gnt io Minis-
try of Agriculture and Food
veterinary services branch cattle
can become infected by the virus
of IBRIInfectious Bovine Rhino-
tracheitis) at anytime, but they
are more hely to get it in the
winter-
°tTtie IBR virus is usually
spread by direct contact between
animals," Dr. W. S. Bulmer of
the Ministry's veterinary ser-
vices branch at Guelph, said.
"Therefore, cattle confined in
stables and feedlots get the dis-
ease more frequently."
Although no existing antibiotics
kill 1BR virus and cattle have to
overcome this disease theta -
selves, the farmer should call a
veterinarian as soon as he notices
symptoms. By administering
intravenous fluids or antibiotics,
the veterinarian can ward off the
bronchopneumonia that some-
times accompanies IBR which is
often fatal.
A cow with IBR frequently
develops an upper respiratory
infection that causes discharges
from the eyes and nose, suis a
temperature of 105 to 108 degrees
F, and suffers weight loss. In
some cases,
inflammation of the
windpipe may occur causing
labored breathing with a "roar-
ing" sound.
In addition. IBR sometimes
causes abortion in cattle five to
eight months pregnant. Although
the membranes are often re-
tained follovsiitg an IBR -caused
abortion, laboratory examination
of the fetus or mother's blood is
Usually required to identify IBR
positively as the cause.
Laboratory examination is also
required to diagnose IBR en:
cephalitis, an infrequently-
oc-curring infection of the brain, and
to confirm a diagnoses of 1BR as
the cause of death in calves. .
Veterinarian§ may require
laboratory examination of dead
animals or tissue by one of the
Ministry's veterinary services
laboratories. The closest one is in
Guelph.
Mortality in calves with IBR
often approaches 180 per cent.
Those under six weeks old usu-
ally develop severe diarrhea
which often causes a fatal loss of
body fluids.
Jin: }were New Year's visitors
with Mrs. Gladys Rock of Monk -
ton.
Mr. and Mrs.. William Dale and
Cheryl of Seaforth spent Friday.
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Scott. .
Meribeth and Melanie Scott
had their tonsils removed last
week at the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital.
Recent din_ ner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Armstrong .
were .Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mac -
Innis of Waterloo, Dyke Maclnnis
of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hodgson, Ballinafad, Mrs. Mil-
; dred Campbell of Egmondville,
Mrs. George Cook, Wes and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Austin of
Annie and Mrs. Telford Cook �{orth, Mr. and Mrs. David
spent New Year's with Mr. and Hanna and family of Kitchener.
Mrs. William McArtet of Brus- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd
sels. 1 visited on New Year's ,Day and
Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon and Thursday with Mr. and -Mrs.
family visited on Sunday with Warren Zurbrigg, RR 2, Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bolt, Robert Hibberd attended the
r
jeffer snit d - .. Moore andWa ker a e ,.
Jel 'Y snd Toc Alpha at Niagara Falls o%
johnst + # ' ltiis. cember 27-30. Niagara'
� ,
Frank Procter and Karen spent
Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. The Hl -C held their Christmas
Larry Mayberry of Londesboro. party at the Lougheed house on Is II
Mrs. Harry Rinn, Lois and the' first line of Morris.
Mummy and Mrs. Edith Cart- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse 111
Wright of Blyth spent .New Year's visited on Sunday afternoon with
Day with Mr: and Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stone -
Cartwright and family of Londes- house of London.
boro. • " • Miss aiirley Edgar of Wing -
Kimberley and Duane Kuntz of ham . and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Kitchener returned home on Stonehouse visited on Sunday
Saturday after spending the with Frank Edgar who is a
Christmas holidays with their patient in University Hospital,
grandmother, Mrs. Harry Rinn. London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steven- Miss Marjorie Procter spent.
111
son, Steven and Scott spent the the Christmas holidays with her
Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Wil- Procter:
cox of Lakeland, Florida. Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis Cook, Mr.
Miss Lisa Stevenson was a boli- and Mrs. Eldon Cook and family
day visitor with her grand- and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heywood
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Wingham were New Year's
Stevenson of T llsonburg. guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Camp Cook of Clinton.
and family visited with Mr. and Mr. and bis. Cyril Canning of
Mrs..Louis Hayes of Elyria, Ohio Stratford and Mrs. Marjorie
during the Christmas holidays. Sayers of England were holiday
Mr. and Mrs Henri Auge and visitors . with Mr. and Mrs.
Louise of Espanola, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ‘Coultes.
Raymond Van Camp of Bramp- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and
BelgraYe Brauch
WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 887-6453
FUEL OH
SFRVI
Wh�t's new at
Huronview?
Dick Roorda led the Christian
Reformed song service on -
day evening assisted by mem-
bers of the congregation and a
vocal duet by Mrs. Van Dyke and
firs. Wieringa.
Shirley McClure and Debbie
Flynn entertained with step
dancing numbers at Monday
afternoon's activities. with old
time music by Marie Flynn,
1 ne ` wsorr
:Norman Speir.
Jerry Collins and Philip Regius'.
Helen Fisher and Morgan Dalton
led singing of favorite carols with
three numbers by the rhythm
band and the program finished by
everybody joining hands for Auld
Lang Syne. Many thanks to the
volunteers who helped . with the
activities.
Ed Stiles of Goderich played an,
hour of organ requests on Thurs-
day afternoon and accompanied
?ars. Betty Rogers with vocal
solos.
The McQuaid Family of Sea -
forth provided a musical pro-
gram for Thursday evening. This
is a v ry talented family and play
a variety of iinstrumeiits as well
as step dancing by the ice. Mrs.
Wilfred McQuaid plays piano;
Wilfred. Paul and Anne Marie
violin; Norman and Bernard
electric guitar and Aloysius
pressed the appreciation of the
residents. Following the program
a letter was read from Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Howard who have
moved to Hanover and three new
residents were welcomed to the
Rome, Mrs. Henderson of Bruce -
field, Mrs. McCreight of Wing -
ham and Mrs. McKerchet of
Jamestown.
The earth is at lit four, and
one half billion years old.
THINK COLOUR
iteAND SAVE
Shoes and handbags cost
�e u• !te—
a!
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'rc ,� PT
a, hrTe _. eqc Ip
1 ,3s' tea' s i^r
,i`e` y;r e 'e,, n•
ha-lta"
Make it p-eHcsta -•
and mar*. P las'lc,
Cove's c,2roplieteIN ,.!:
ESQUIRE INSTANT
COLORING
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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1111•111
Soine trees like
eratrch and
Bed
Maple can
amounts of water.
To aid in the control of IBR, Dr.
Bulmer suggested iSolating
newly purchased wow for three
1111 ME
For Those Who Missed Out...
We Still Have a Limited Quantity Of
Kodak
Instamatic
Camera
Outfits
Royal Albert
English bone china in
assorted floral patterns_
Playmate Solid
State Radio
Battery or electrically
operated. ONLY $10.95
YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACtSI
ONTARIO
M
HODOMS
MCDONALD
BUILDALL
ASSOCIATE STORE
North Street, Wingham
357-3650
1
Building a "rec room" is easier than you think!
1 by 3 strapping Stairway ideas
see pages 12 & 13 see pages 28 & 29
Ceiling tiles
see pages 22 to 25
Strap heating
ducts and pmes ,
see pages 12 & 13
Moulding
see pages 30 & 31
Insulation
see pages 16 & 17
2 by 4
header
see Pages
Vapour
bamer
see pages
Install
wmng
heating etc
before
panelling
see pies
14 & 15
2 by 2
wall straPP,"9
for exterior
walls. see
pages 10 to 13
4 -
Panelling
see pages
18 to 21
DoorS
see pages
1 by 3 lino,
strapping
see pages
26 & 27
Rigid ,nsulat on
see pages
see pagrn
ct
Plywood
sublloor
coe pages
26 & 27
Baseboard
see pages 30 & 31
Floor tiles
see pages 26 & .27
With the help of thii illustration which you will finddn the
booklet "YOU REALLY CAN" (available at Hodgins -McDonald),
you can turn a bare cellar into a beautiful rec room, and save
money by doing it yourself. We have th9 materials you need...at
the right price!
Decorative "CEILING TILE - 21c ea. (Reg. 29c)
"CARPET" by Armstrong - $4.95 Sq. Yd. with underpoc!
"PANELING" - Terrific Selection - From $4.95
Sheet and up
•