The Huron Expositor, 1948-05-21, Page 8an
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The touch !ibi 'abode w4d1t0
lesse4.t R*•;aetterniot . April XON frePi
the Bell Tile.lriole'4;hat
Read
Supe�ntendet ara Tow wihne
'0044004 llt'i Q;re, 70,h to' pr0e0eded
with an cban;:i g telettboxie ;poles nn.
the seeeriti concession, of HAY T4wu
Ship. Mint a•.gya tt of $25 bemade to.
rite Treasurer ;,of the 'Exeter District
High Scheel" Area for use in. purchas-
ing jackets for the basketball team.
That the assessor, clerk and a, mem-
ber of the council attend the meet-
ings as arran>aed by the- Department
of Municipal Affairs in Western On-
tario
ntario centres. That we, the munici-
pal council of the Township of Hay,
approve the building of a new high
school for the •'Exeter High School
District Area, and that we agree to
pay 24 per cent of the costs' of the
annual retirement of debentures' 1 s -
sued by the' said ,village, pursuant to
the con'streetion 'of a new high school
until such' a time as the new county
equalizatioln has been accomplished
by• the County Assessor, then said
new a ualizati,on. to be the. basis' of
the levy thereafter. That commenc-
ing on May 3, 1948, regular telephone
Lneetings• will be held at the Townseip
Hall, Zurich, at 8 p.m. on the third
Monday of each month, May meeting
to be held May' 17 at 8 p.m. That S.
W. Archibald, O,L.S,, be contacted to
ascertain whether he would be able
to assume the duties as engineer for
te
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paa�' �
What .Areat:�►al,e
ior Tw4#]iP. 4400, Rgliol, anal
v0hp *era °cw ts:
$6ed;a �r :r49040r,,
Par .' Towns p Tto»dg 14irswxoks'
S�, CO..Ge: M
u �9 � r
�l e ,
pp N ,,, xi,
Y
1 ., Arnold,''Merrier, '4.8 ''
Ar
Ames', ''$1; P e CiaaGhQ
o N � N
Baechler, $1.50: Cxis. Erb, $1:.54;
Bdntund Wolper,. $S; J�•aa. Mase, gas,
r 5 Gou
oil, taw, $12�, 0 ,Win. 1d $$,Tial;.
Alphonse Masse* $57.62; Wesley io e -
man, $9.39; Orland Reichert, $6; d.
W. Haberer, $5$,9'0; 'Paul Dueharme,
$15.50; Bard Miller, $2.25; Elmore
1
Deters, $4 6U; Ed,,. albfleisch, $10.15;
Ed. Erb, '$4.65; Alvin Walper, $4.95;
Ivan Sharrow, $6; Beverley Gould,
$2.60; Louis-Cantin, $fl; Michael
Masse, $19; Geo. Beer, $3; Ivan
aeichert, $4. Y
Relief—Mrs. John Suplat, $30; Em-
ma Bassow, $8.90; Mrs. Edith Mason,
$15; Albert Heideman, $5.
Hay Township General—John Rad-
er, $17; Municipal World, $13.36;
Milton McAdams, $26; Zurich Herald,
$87; J. W. Haberer, $112.05; H. W.
Brokenshire, $85.87; Dolph Sopha, $4;
Exeter District High School, $25.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on Monday, June 7, at 1,30 p.m.
ZION
Mr. Bob- Gibb, Chatham, called on
his sister, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, and
Mr. Malcolm, Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell spent Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Roney.
Glenn Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Pepper, was baptized on Sun -
for Y
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
Farm Animais
COWS --$7.00 HORSES—$6.00
HOGS, over 300 lbs. - $2.00 per Cwt.
ACCORDING 4T0 SIZE AND CONDITION
Our Same Prompt, Efficient, Courteous Service
SIMPLY PHONE COLLECT
PHONES: 390-W SEAFORTH
215 STRATFORD
219 MITCHELL
21 INGERSOLL
44
WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD.
INGERSOLL, CNTARIO
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Mrs, 'T a cur, and .Itpzi, Mr. ahct
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"iia,* wad oimd t o ataireiq �he ip
::of Breelee Monument,striped .throng%
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a fire
Mrs, (Glen ' ewer and,'family Mr. too: Oates Garden; Theatre where Oil,
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n enCe 'Barker -murrain- e *00' `; n
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i1y and Mr. and Mrs. George Moore bloo>x►, had supeer in reStAurant a'u:d
and- cauda.
The "Woii3i'an's Association met at
the home of Mile Lawrence Barker
on Wednesday afternoon with a large -
crowd of members and visitors pres-
ent. Mrs: Earl Bartter presided, with
Miss Muriel Josling reading the Scrip=
tura lesson. Misses Morrison and
June Josline gave readings which
were xnuc h enjoyed. Three boxes o•ff
food were packed and sent overseas
in February. Three letters of thanks
were receiver last week and were
real by Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. During
the afternoon a quilt was quilted. The
hostess, assisted by her mother and
others, served a very delicious lunch.
ELIMVILLE,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell, Sharon
and Noel, ,and Misses Mildred and
Florence Bell, of London, spent
Mother's Day with Mrs. Thos. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coultis, Guelph,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Coultis over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Pym, of Thed-
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pym
or Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns and
children visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Fenner, Chiselhurst, on Sunda/.
Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, John Herdman were: Mr. and
Mrs. H. 'Whitford and Carman Herd-
man, of Ingersoll; Mr. Clayton Herd-
man, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Bradshaw and David, of Seaforth, and
Mr. and Mrs. S. Herdman, of Zion.
Mother's Day service was held in
the church here at 10.15 a -m. with a
large crowd out. The printed service
was followed with Kenneth Johns,'
Sunday School superintendent, in
charge- Rev. Mair gave a short ad-
dress and there were seven babies for
the baptismal .service?" They were:
Janet Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Skinner; Marlyn Joyce,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johns;
Marion Anne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Johns; Sandra Lee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal•
ters; Margaret Ann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Prance; Dorothy
Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Dickey, and Frederick, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Brock, Several
lovely flower plants decorated the
pulpit, including one from Winchelsea
school children to Mother, presented
after the service to the' oldest mother,
Mrs, Sam Pym.
The scholars and teacher, Mr. Har -
stayed for ,the i lnminatiOn of ":Che
Falls.' They returner" fate at night
and had another th ilI of
driving
g
through a snowstorm on, the 7th of
MaY•
HENSALL
The monthly meeting of the Even-
ing Auxiliary was held at the home of
Mrs. D. -Kyle on Monday night. Mrs.
H. Hyde assisted the hostess and
Mrs. Shortt was in the chair. The
program included: Theme song,
"Rock of Ages"; Scripture reading,
Matthew 25, verses 14 to 30, Mrs. M.
Sanders;, devotional, "Parable of the
Talents," Mrs. W. Jones; prayer,
Mrs. B. Kyle; Hymn, "Take My Life";
missionary item referring to Sybil
Courtice, missionary in Tokyo; roll
call, members contributed an array of
aprons and novelties. Business dis-
cussion followed. Print was distrib-
uted among the group for the making
of aprons, etc. The Auxiliary picnic
will be held at Miss Margaret Glenn's
on Wednesday, June 23, with Miss
Michie and Miss Glenn on the recrea-
tion committee. Mrs. • Shortt dealt
with the study book. Closing hymn
was "Dare To Do Right," and
the benediction. Dainty refreshments
were served by the committee in
charge and the hostesses. There was
a splendid attendance.
BAYFIELD
Mrs. N. W. Woods and Miss Lucy
Woods were week -end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Middleton, in Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heard were
in Kitchener on Saturday where they
attended the wedding of Miss G -race
Apfelbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Apfelbeck, formerly of Bayfield,
to Mr. Harold Vogel, of Tavistock.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards, who has spent
the winter with her daughter, in
Broadview, Sask., returned to her
home in the village on Wednesday.
Miss Jo Anne Cunningham of Sar-
nia, and Mr John Cunningham, of
Owen Sound, spent the week -end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gray, of Lon-
don, were week -end guests of Mrs.
Harry Lawson.
Mr. E. Featherston, of London,
spent the week -end at his home in
the village.
Mrs. John MacLeod, Sr., left on
Sunday for Detroit, where she will
visit her daughters for a few weeks.
ti
Awe
DELUXE • SPECIAL DELUXE • CUSTOM (Wifih Fluid Drive
Aueeelactweed
6y
cottaawe
THE Dodge reputation in Canada for dependable
performance, long life and low upkeep has a sound
background. It is the result of a combination of un-
excelled engineering and research, and careful, precision
workmanship by Canadian craftsmen.
Complete, modern Canadian plants of the Chrysler
Corporation of Canada, Limited, provide ideal working
conditions for the production of superior Dodge motor
cars—the big, dependable Dodge DeLuxe and Special
DeLuxe in the low price field, and the Dodge Custom,
lowest -priced car with Fluid Drive.
THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TIME -TESTED ENGINEERING°
.f.
PHONE 267
WEIGHT & OWCLIFF
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SEAJ:ORTO
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Miss Margaret S>nc}air, and; 7?4
382: In the Ti}nary wass read
son. Hymn 51I was 'sling a1 d.- Mr;.0.
James $onthron,, `of HenNall, favored
the meeting with the 'Selo, "Deaf
Lord, Forgive,'" accompeoted.'. on, the:
piano by We: J. ' $incleir, The chirp
utes and roll call were: taken and
short business discission followed, at
which a special offering was taken
for yarn for the silpply work and, also
for flowers. Mrs. Hinton gave a.re
port on the Presbyterial held recent-`
ly in Seaforth, Miss Bernice Me-
Clinchey sang a solo, "I'll 'Build An'
Altar," accompainied by Mrs. Ross.
Broadfoot. The stuey,' "Great is the
Company," was given by Mrs. R;
Peck. Mrs. J. Bonthron sang "Jesus
is Always These," and Mrs. W. Cald-
well read an interesting poem, "Just
the Same Today." Mrs. Elgie read a
very interesting article on the Eng-
lish Bible. The closing hymn was No.,
241, and the Mizpah. benediction was
repeated in unison. Lunch was serv-
ed.
Coccidiosis
Control
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"Coccidiosls is a disease of many
animals and birds, but this short talk
will be confined to methods of con-
trol in chickens and turkeys," says
Dr. J. S. Glover, Poultry Pathologist,
Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph;
Ont.
There are still many misconcep-
tions about this disease. Some people
think that unless there is blood in
the droppings the birds are not af-
fected with coccidiosis. They fail to
realize that there are eight forms of
the disease in chickens, and in only
two (or occasionally three) of the
forhis are the droppings •tinged with
blood. Others think. 'that if chickens
between the ages of three and twelve;
weeks are sick and droopy they are:
affected with coccidiosis. Some meth-
od of treatment for that disease is
given, although the birds may be af-
fected with some entirely different,
ailment. Still other people are una ,
ware that deaths from coccidiosis can
take place from the time chickens are
two weeks old until they reach ma-
turity. One of the two worst forms,
bloody or cecal coccidiosis, is chiefly
found in; birds four to eight weeks of
age. The pther worst' form attacks
chickens from three to four months
old. Two forms that are not found
in chickens sometimes cause severe
losses in turkey poults.
Coccidiosis is very prevalent
throughout the country, and it is one
of the greatest sources of mortality in
growing birds. It occurs in most
farm flocks, and its presence is often
unsuspected until many of the birds
become sick and die.
It would be erroneous for me t.)
say that the disease can be absolute-
ly prevented, as the causative organ-
isms can be introduced on to well-
managed premises on the shoes. • of
persons who have recently visited a
flock where the disease is present.
However, coccidiosis can be largely
controlled if a few simple rules are
followed. Wet litter, accumulation of
surface water on ranges in low spots,
swamp land, high . grass and perman-
ent shade, all tend to provide mois-
ture which is necessary for the ,,oQr-
ganisms to become infective. Attu -
=lotions of poultr`'y manure contain-
ing large numbers of these organisms
are a menace. The more of the in-
fective organisms the bird eats the
more severe the infection becomes.
Pccrly designed feeders and water-
ers easily become contaminated, and
serve as avenues of infection. Care-
lessness, failure to observe initial
symptoms, failure to investigate the
cause of the first few deaths, man
power shortage, all tend to let an out-
break get out of control. Therefore,
try to prevent serious losses by hav-
ing a good ventilating system in the
house, good deep absorbent litter, non -
drip water fountains raised on wire
screen platforms, moveable shade
shelters on the range, forage on range
clipped close, and well drained range.
Coccidia are not readily destroyed
with ordinary disinfectants. Boiling
water does kill them very quickly.
Unless a deep litter system is used
the droppings and litter should be
cleaned out often. Use the range for
poultry every other year or every
third year. Encourage use of all the
range by frequent moving of the feed-
ers, waterers and shade. Do every-
thing possible to prevent a concen-
tration of droppings in any place
either indoors or outdoors. Very sick
birds should be removed from the
flock, killed, and their carcasses
burnt. Dead birds also should - be
burnt. When the disease is suspect-
ed, have a few birds examined at
once by a laboratory equipped for
that purpose. Quite often an accur-
ate diagnosis cannot be -made with'
out a microscopical examination of
the intestinal or cecal contents. As
soon as the presence of the disease is
determined some form of treatment
will be advised. Many treatments
have been suggested and tried, and
some are of great value in controlling
an outbreak in a ock if given soon
enough and administered in the pro-
per manner. Some of the sulfa drugs,
mixed with the mash or in the drink-
ing water, have given beneficial re-
sults, but I would suggest that the
flock owner consult someone versed
in poultry diseases before commenc-
ing treatment. Sulfa drugs should
not be used indiscriminately or harm-
ful effects on growth may result. A
diagnostic poultry diseases labora-
tory is maintained at the Ontario
Veterinary College, Guelph, and as-
sistance in the control of coccidiosis
in chicken and turkey flocks will
gladly be given.
Mechanization in New Zealand
New Zealand farms are becoming
more highly mechanized. The number
of electric nxbtors, 82,721; milking
plants, 82,596; agricultural tractors,
be+kx.•, �I.e,w)
.e;
Huron Progressive .V A+.. A
e
•
TOM .PRYDE, CANDIDATE
Comparison of Grants
Received from the Provincial Government for 'all purposes by the
combined municipalities of Seaforth, McKillop, t4ullett and Tucker -
smith:
From the last Liberal Government, 1942-3 , . $ 28,967
From the DREW GOVERNMENT, 1947-48.... 121,616
TOTALS RECEIVED BY HURON COUNTY—
From the last Liberal Government, 1942-3, .$ 393,832
From the DREW GOVERNMENT, 1947-8.... 1,613,974
Over four times as much, or about '$30.00 per person more over the
whole County. That means much real money saved by every man,
woman and child- 1
KEEP THE DREW GOVERNMENT IN POWER
ote for Tom Pryde
Save Feeding Costs
FUNCTIONAL FEEDS HELP
PRODUCE HEALTHY, FULLY
NOURISHED BIRDS WHO
GIVE MORE EGGS—BETTER
EGGS. BY. INCREASING
-QUALITY AND QUANTITY
YOU LOWER COST AND
INCREASE PROFITS.
31a t6ibrJr
(Fill -the -Basket)
EGG MASH and EGG PELLETS
(Birds Relish Pellets)
For Sale by
Seaforth Produce, Ltd
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
•
ing
Tale A°=Oa
tan 'Bay,
ay" the
whole
om
c
Peninsula t favouriteof bstress•'betbes
slike rock./ shores or
ecow 'syour
sport is justly
$014, you'll awhatL15t superla-
tive
-
fishon
tive Gete,e on die Bce Fos more atbVece
ictore
Peninsula, write o°�no goliday,Room 1.004,
p 4
Z'ot'oII,p.
$uildm$+
TOURIST BUSINESS
IS GOOD BUSINESS
...FOR EVERY CITIZEN
When a visitor to our
province pays for food
or accommodation or,
gasoline or amusement,'
we all benefit. Yes you
will,be better off for
every cent the tourist
business brings to
Ontario even if you have
no direct connection
with any of our Visitors.
So let us all do every-
fhing. we can to 'Make
the* wain to tome back!"
`,110,41 &txrc.tbwik' itfo+rw r.
A p • , if. ioir:4 AirW i
Girl grNielrG' U id lfl t(iM' I k 1MNNwt by .Islip" II.be* UMW
:.rade et
. Masao
T be GlNl is bre Jet
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