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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-09-21, Page 20THE, HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTE=IMBER 21, 1983 — Al • 'a i :"> ger t'/ DUfl'It nited �p rriated14q19,1118111 pperse9n •; lobi Span, leader In the WoPaIhip. ivelcoinpi a former ° ndniatbr, the 'ktlev. Derwyn Docken and his family wh' moved to Bervie in June. He brought an enlightening ser- mon on "Way of the Eagle." Mrs. Gloria Wilbee and Donald McDonald sang solos. Welcoming worshippers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwell. Ushers were Doug Fraser, Jack McEwing and Paul McCallum. World Wide Comtaunion will be held Sup. Oct 2. Thanksgiving service, Oct. 9 at the regular worship and church school at 10:30 a.m. Those in hospital are La- vine Watson and Laura Mur- ray in Seaforth and Mrs. Saur in Winggham. WALTON UNIT MEETS Wed. evening the unit met for their Sept. meeting Judy Emmrich and Gloria Wilbee were in charge of devotions. Margery Huether was pianist FOR THE KIDS—The annual Belgrave school fair has exhibits, races, pet and calf shows •for school age children. Laura Walker, aged 11/2 , Wingham, visited the fair 'with her grandfather Ken Brandon of Bayfield. The tot was especially attracted to the pet displays, waving to her favorite bunny. The fair, held on Wed. Sept. 16, featured over 3,000 exhibits. (Wass'nk photo) THE WALTON GIRLS TEAM were the Id -County ball team winners. From ,left they are: Coach Jim Carter, Tammy Machan, Bonnie Flnlayson, score keeper Elsie Carter, Sherry Hoegy, Dianne Williamson, assistant coach Jack Ryan. Bottom row, Tracey Fischer, Nancy Godkln, Glenda Carter, captain Heather McGavin, Cindy McKelvie, Peggy Ryan and Heather Perrle. (Photo by Hook) for the by ft. The tolilc wia given on dl ferent 'readings by Margery Huether. Announcements from the regular U.C.W. meeting the week before: Huron Perth Regional Goshen United Church Oct 3, 6:30 p.m, AnYone wanting to go call • Viola Kirkby or Margery Huether. 11.C.W. are invited to Seaforth Northside Thank- ot%ring Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. The bale items to be in by Oct. 23. The turkey supper is set for the first Wed. in Nov. Supper committee meeting will be held on Mon. evening. A committee was,chosen to clean kitchen Frimorning. The nominating committee of the U.C.W. consists of 1 -8th - 3 Walton, 3 -McKillop which will form the one group and 2-16, 3 -17th and Bound- ary the other. All offices are vacated and a full new slate of officers and committees formed for our two new groups, also, think of a new name for oui group or units. AREA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles have arrived home from a motor trip to Hearst • where they visited with Della Aobilies indj May, Rolly's slater at Sou Narrows. Cheryl Fr ser whCq now attending Lambton 9llis• ege,in Sarnia was home, for the weekend. Other family mem. bets, Jerry, Carolyn and Mark Sulli,'van :.off Waterloo and Phillip and Dimino Blake, Kitchener visiting with their parents Doug and Marjorie Fraser—end attended Duff's anniversary. More young folk attending ORCHARD FRESH APPLES FOR SALE nnn colleges this fall are Nett Mitchell, Rid�ggetownl Jeanne McDonald, Wilfred laut;ier, Kitchener and Greg 'Ruin, pbries, Conestoga. Kitchen- er. Friends of Manny Taylor who attended bis lYth'birth- day on Friday, Sept. 16 following school were: Steve Frits, Ron Stevenson, Michael Axtmann, Jim Clark, Leslie Hudie and his younger brother Danny. FRIENDS OF CALLENDER NURSING HOME I have been involved with this home for the past twelve years and now feel that it is time for me to move on. Although twill be remaining in the area, I will miss the daily contact with staff, volunteers, residents and family members but I will carry with me many fond memories. It is with a great deal of pride that I acknowledge the invaluable input from all those individuals and groups whose faithful service has increased the residents quality of life. It has been my pleasure to serve such a fine community. • Si Merely ROGER KEAY CUNDY ORCHARD Hullett school plays soccer This year we have au active st6dents' council. Our presi- dent is Lori Bromley, our secretary is Lisa Bosman and our treasurer is Kelly Vod- den. We have class repre- sentatives from grade three to seven. Grade three is Kelly Bosman, grade four is Julia Dejong, grade five is Karen Plunkett, grade six is Jeff Nesbitt, and grade seven is Todd Du Quette. NURSES VISIT On Monday. Sept. 12, the Health Nurses came to check for head lice. There was nobody with lice. We are glad. SECRETARY Mrs. Madill, our secretary has been away sick since the beginning of school. She broke her toe just before school starh+d. We wish her a speedy recovery. ALADDIN DAY On Friday, Sept. 16 we had an Aladdin day. Everyone dressed op in a gypsy or pirate costume. In the after- noon we saw two films called, The Magic Horse and Alad- din. For lunch we had hot dogs and chocolate milk. It was a good day that wits organized by the students' council. Mastitis treatment prompt BY E.L. ROTHMEL Assoc. Ag. Rep. In a recent newsletter of The National Mastitis Coun- cil, the University of Ken- tucky brought out some in- teresting facts about this most common condition, acute mastitis. First of all, clinical mastitis is recognized by an inflamed quarter or quarters. This means the quarter is swollen; it is hot; it is painful; it is easily recog- nizable as abnormal milk with the presence of flakes, clots, pus, or a watery secretion. What to do? First of all, take the cow's temperature. If it is elevated (it generally is in the initial stages of the attack) your veterinarian should be called. Even if you think that you can treat this cow your - sell, it might be a good idea to let your veterinarian know that you have a case of acute mastitis, what you are doing, what you are using as a treatment and you will be in touch with him regarding the results. Start stripping the cow out and do so at frequent inter- vals. The ideal is every 30 minutes. If oxytocin is in your medicine cabinet, use it to let the milk down the first time you strip out the cow. Time between strippings should never exceed one-two hours, preferably closer to orle hour. Systematic treatment, in- tramuscularly or intravenous- ly, should be begun right away. The udder should not be infused with medication until the last time of strip- ping, which should be done, the last thing at night. If the cow responds to treatment and is improved in 121-24 hours, do not stop treatment, but continue it for a minimum of three days. If the cow has not responded within 12 hours, it is apt time to get your veterinanan out. It is not exactly fair for your veterinar- ian to be called after three or four days have elapsed and expect a miracle to occur. Itis very difficult to bring around a nearly dead cow and yet, somehow, the veterinarian is no good if he can't resurrect the cow when she is ready for the dead wagon service. Give your veterinarian a chance to do his job and call him in time. Do not discontinue treat- ment too soon. The likelihood of a recurrence is extremely good. Treatment must be prompt, effective drugs in adequate dosages must be used and must be continued in order to negate a recur - rence. Why don't some cows respond to treatment? Per • - 2 Mliles South, 1 Mile West of Clinton CALL 482-3324 HAILED GRADE a ni 0.1 6 APPLES D RIC Avallablo at • russets usiness Directory Our grade seven and eight classes have always gone to home ec and shop in Seaforth. This is the. first year for the new grade seven's and the second year for grade eights. The,shop teacher is -Mr. Snell and the Home Ec. teacher is Mrs. Mathers. The grade seven's really, really enjoy going there.. HULLETf PLAYS SOCCER At Hullett we have four soccer teams. We have .a senior boys team and a senior girls team, which consists of grades seven and eight. We also have a junior boys team and a junior girls team which consists of grades four to six. They are working very hard to win all the games they play in the future. CROSS COUNTRY This year at Hullett many students have joined the cross country team and are running for 15 minutes every day before lunch. They' are' practising for the big meet on Oct. 18 at our school. Hullett has won the championship for the last four years and they are bound and determined to win again this year and they are running their way to it. Brussels Variety Phone 527-0240 Open 7 Days a Weak 8874224 Cards a Gifts, Groceries, Newspapers, Magazines Cigarettes & Tobacco, Stationery, Snacks. Lottery Tickets, Health Care Items McGavin's\ Farm Equipment Brussels 887-6365 WI i SPEC >LIZE IN A COMPLETE LINE / :r Farm Equipment ALES AND SERVICE 'ARLHt� N Walton Seaforth 527-0245 �P I H.. TEN PAS CONSTRUCT/ON LTD. Brussels RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL 1HO 887-6408 Mill St West - NOG We sell and install Pella and Hunt Windows -Patio Doors a BuilderJ' Insulated Entrance Doors • Insul Class Since 1956 haps you waited too long to treat. Perhaps scar tissues or abscesses were present in the udder. Perhaps the wrong drug was selected. (This is a good reason for taking a sample before treatment and have it cultured to determine with what bacteria you are Please turn to page 24, Belgrave fair Continued from page 17 and daughter Susan. On Sat. Sept. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacKay of Wing - ham and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch attended the wedding of their nephew Warren Hill and Carol Marsh in the Forest Grove United Church at Wil- lowdale. Mrs. Carroll McKim of Lucknow, a volunteer nurse at a short-term medical mis- sion in British Honduras will speak at the meeting of the Belgrave United Church Women in the church school room on Tues. Sept. 27 at 8:15 p:m. 4 Mrs. Yvonne Knight Agent for Elma Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company R R t,ttrussels 887-6476 R.R. 1, Dublin 527-0249 • Fair Special REAL Kisano1dflame goodbye. 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