The Huron Expositor, 1950-03-17, Page 51
i
.i
The Seaforth Junior "C" O.H.A.
team took their worst defeat of
the season. Tuesday when the Col -
Dogwood team walked away with
a 17-4 victory. This game, played
in the Collingwood arena, was nev-
er in doubt, with the northern
boys taking a 4-0 lead in the first
period.
.
T6k' - second period saw Colling-
wood tallying 10 counters, with
Cook doing the hat trick at 5:22,
.and repeating the trick at. 17:35
of the second stanza. Bradley tal-
lied Seaforth's only goal of the
period at 8:66 on passes from Jen-
nings
ennings and Butwell.
In the third stanza the play was
•tied with Camplin, Scott and Mit-
chell tallying for the locals, while
Walmsley, Morritt and Switzer did
-.the scoring for Collingwood.
A report of this game is not suf
-ficfent to do justice to the smart
stylings of the local Juniors as
they played their hardest in this
hopeless 'battle, - John Camplin
sparked the attack, getting in on
,the Collingwood gooier many times
'but -being. able,to out -wit him only
once. Jim Flood also took the
puck in several times but could
-never and the net. Mitchell also
-was a star in the game, the first
played since his injury suffered
'Friday evening during practice.
'The Bradley, Butwell, Heighington
and Jennings line also played won-
derful hockey.
Receiving little support from his
ST, PATRICK'S
CONCERT
DUBLIN
Parish Hall
friday, March 17
8:30 p.m.
SONGS • SKITS • DIALOGUES
ADMISSION: 50c and 25c
."We have on hand
Rosedale
Lump Coal
r •
.Seaforth Supply
and Fuel Ltd.
PHONE 47
Income
Tax
New Forms now
available.
Make appointments at once
and avoid last-minute rush.
H. G. MEIN,
Dominion Bank. Bldg.
SEAFORTH
teamnnates,, Bruce Chessel played
a sensational game of hockey -his
best of the season -as the Coiling -
wood lines peppered the shots at
him. The next game, of this best-
of;'ive aeries is being played to-
night (Thursday).
COLLINGWOOD -Goal, Hook;
defence, Switzer, C. Fryer; centre,
Cook; wings' Walmaley„, Randell;
alternates, Morritt, Dance,' -Bar-
rett, Fawcett, B. Fryer, Cruick
shanks, Ivey, Cain; sub goal, Black-
burn.
lackburn.
SEAFORTH--Goal, Chessel; de-
fence, Hennick, Scott; centre,
Heighington; wings, Flood, Camp-
lin; -alternates, Muir, Broome, Tay-
lor, Mitchell, Ellson, Bradley, But -
well, Jennings.
First Period - Goals: Coiling
wood, Walmsely, 3:15; Colling-
wood, Barrett (Morritt), 12:08;
Collingwood, B. Fryer (Fawcett),
14:10; Collingwood, Cook, 14:65;
Penalties - Switzer, Heighington,
Cain, Scott, 2 Cook, C. Fryer, Iv-
ey.
Second Period -Goals: Coiling -
wood, Morritt, 1:09; Collingwood,
Cook 4140; Collingwood, Dance,
,6:56; Seaforth, Bradley (Butwell)
Jennings), 8:56; Collingwood, Ivey
'10:23; Collingwood, Cook, 11:21;
Collingwood, Dance 12:12; Colling-
wood, Cruickshanks; 16:15; Col-
lingwood, Cook, 17:22; Collings
wood, Cook, 17:35. Penalties -
None.
• Third Period -Goals: Seaforth,
Camplin (Flood), 1:35; Seaforth,
Mitchell. (Flood), 7:30; Seaforth,
Scott (Bradley), 10:14; Colling-
wood, Walmsely, 12:38; Coiling -
wood, Morritt, 15:45;. Collingwood,
Switzer, 16:47. Penalties -None.
Hockey news is brief this week
due to the fact that the Intermedi-
ate team and Juvenile team were
eliminated from the running last
week. This leaves the .Seaforth
Junior C" team as the onlyentr
Y
in the playoffs as they are trying
their luck in the O.H.A, playelowns.
Next Friday is the' night of the
official opening of the Memorial
Arena. The artificial plant was
turned on today for the first time.
Friday will be hockey night andi
will see the Wingham Stainton
Spitfires play with the Clinton
Colts, and in the second game, the
the Seaforth
u for and
Ingersoll J n s
Junior "C."
The Staintons are in the, finals
against Thedford in W.O.A.A. play-
offs, while the Clinton Colts are a
strong O,H.A. contender against
the Milverton Lions in the Inter-
mediate "A" series.,, Ingersoll has
a powerful "B" team, while the
Seaforth Junior "C" have a strong
contender for the O.H.A. "C" title.
This should also be a good game
because the Seaforth Juniors., put
up a' two -all battle against the
Stratford "B" team, which ended
second in their group,.and Inger-
soll was well situated in their ser-
ies.
Thedford took the second game
of theiir.Intermediate "A" best -of -
three series Monday when they
put the Dublin Irish down to a
6-5 defeat. The game wasn't de-
cided until the final whistle, even
though Thedford had gone out in
front by two goals in the first
stanza. Dublin came back in the
second period, outscoring Thedford
two to one.
Malone, Wilson and Stapleton
came through for Dublin while Mc-
Lachlin, Daure and Harwood tal-
lied for the visitors. With thirty
seconds remaining in the game,
Manager Bill Dticklow pulled Mor-
ris out of the net and put six men
out against Bawling in the Thed-
ford net.
DUBLIN -Goal, Morris; defence,
Costello, F. O'Connor; centre, Ma-
lone; wings, Butters, Wilson; al-
ternates, Bailie, Jordan, Woods,
Doyle, J. O'Connor, Stapleton; sub
goal, Curtin.
THEDFORD-Goal, Bawling; de -
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The courage and fortitude of children in the face of physical
adversityis strikingly illustratedin the person of 11 -year-old Har-
rse
9YP
Har-
vey Bellman, of Willowdale, who has been chosen as "Timmy" in
the Easter Seal Campaign of the Ontario Society for Crippled Chit-
dren, He is the symbol of all children whose twisted limbs or
diseased bones have robbed them of their rightful heritage.
Harvey is one of four children, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Bellman, of 128 Kingsdale Ave., in suburban Willowdale. A clean-
cut youngster with a ready smile, Harvey has adjusted himself to a
life that is far from that of an invalid. He is unable to walk. In
September of 1947, a disease of the bone crippled his right leg. In
November of 1948 the left hip became infected. Harvey spent three
weeks in the Hospital for Sick Children where he had "a lot of
fun" and theta followed months in bed. The Shriners gave him a -
wheel chair and Harvey likes it much better than crutches.
There is hope for this likeable youngster with the bright eyes
and the quick grin. Rest is the answer to his case. In one or two
years, possibly longer, Harvey may be fully recovered, ready to run
and jump and climb trees and skate and play ball like any other
kid his age. Recent X-rays have shown improvement in the bone
condition. In this respect he is more fortunate than scores of other
crippled children who face a future not nearly so hopeful.
Harvey Bellman is the symbol of the Society's work. This 11 -
year -old lad is to represent all crippled children in,the Society's
annual campaign for funds which opened March 13. The Easter
Seal Campaign is to ail- all children who suffer from physical
handicaps.
Public School
News
Howdy, folks! Well here we are
again, back on the regular routine,
after our operetta and running
right into Easter exams.
We hope you enjoyed the operet-
ta, which took a great deal of
time, work and patience.
We would, like to give our thanks
to the staff and to Mrs. Stewart,
Miss Savauge and to the ladies
who gave their time so generously
to help .make our play a success.
Our staging was taken down on
Tuesday and our costumes are be-
ing put away. Some of the dresses
are being sold to the girls at a
small cost.
St. Patrick's Day is almost here
and all the windows are being
decorated with suitable Irish emb-
lems.
fence, Caley, :McIntyre; centre,
Brown; wings, Harwood, Darve;
alternates, G. Henderson,'Harvey,
McLachlin, Jamieson, Dunlop, Pow-
ell, Wilbert.
First Period -Goals: Thedford,
Brown, 3:35; Thedford, Jamieson
(:McLachlin), 1:16. Penalties: Dun-
lop, F. O'Connor, Bailie, J. O'Con-
nor.
Second Period -Goals: Dublin,
Stapleton, (J. O'Connor), 4:42;
Thedford, Brown, 11:45; Dublin,
Woods (Stapleton), J. O'Connor),
17:12. Penalties*- Wilson, McIn-
tyre, F. O'Connor, J. O'Connor.'•- •
Third Period --Goals: Dublin,
Malone (Woods), 1:00; Dublin,
Wilson (Costello), 3:15; Thedford,
McLachlin (Jamieson.), 6:20; Thed-
ford, ,.arve (Brown, Howard),
6:52; Thedford, Harwood (Pow-
ell), 16:34; Dublin, St,apleton
(Costello), 17:17. Penalties, Har-
wood, Jamieson.
Referees - "Farmer" McFadden
and Angus MacLean, Seaforth.
111111111111111181111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111NIIIIIIIIQIIIIillllllillillllllllllillllilllll
Photos
for
.Easter
For Seaforth. appoint-
ments,, call•
J. G1ALDWELL
Phone: Seaforth 663-11
after 7 p.m.
Amus' Studio
\..
B fieri
iil�lllgdl fllNlIIIIIIIIiIIIp119I�lIIgIIII.. ••I IIIiIVVIUIIVUC 1pllllilt ill ii
This Week At the Seaforth gh Scht ►o .
(By George show)
Basketball is back at S.H.S. .this
week with two games �heing pla,
Q4, The games were . the quarter
finals- of the W.O.S.S.A. group.
Trhey were played in Seaforth be-
cause it was central between Han-
over, Strathroy and Petrone..
The Junior game wag pleyedi be-
tween Hanover and Strathi'.oy. The
later won the game by a wide
margin. The Senior game was
played between Hanover and Pet-
rolia. The latter trimmed the for-
mer by about a 40-poi>lit margin.
The principal of the Petrone, High
School, E. L. Fox, the former prin-
cipal of S.H.S., was present, and
spent a busy afternoon renewing
acquaintances.
Night classes were concluded
last Tuesday night when the last
one was held. Approximately 150
people attended the classes which
included lectures and films on im-
portant agricultural topics. At the
conclusion of the classes a lunch
U.S.CattleMarket
(ByaC. A. B., in the Winnipeg
Free Press) .
The tremendous value of the live
cattle and dressed meat market in
the. U.S. to Canadian cattle, and
livestock growers is illustrated by
the fact that during the 12 months
of 1.949 more than $90 millions
worth of livestock and dressed
meat was shipped below the bor-
der. That figure is based on a
conservative valuation of the ac-
tual exports.
While these figures are only a
drop in the bucket compared to
the 'huge meat consumption of the
U,S. market, they largely account
for the improvement in Canada's
foreign exchange with the U.S.
For example, live cattle ship-
ments for immediate slaughter
and feeding in the U.S. for the
week ending January 5 this year
of 1950, totalled 4,874 head com-
pared to 3,351 head the previous
week. For the next week ending
January 12, shipments of these
live cattle totalled 5,350 head. And
for the week ending January 15,
last, the shipments again increas-
ed to 8,834 head, compared to on-
ly 2.215 head in the same week of
_1949.
Up to January 25, shipments of
beef cattle were 27,048 head
against 6,953 in the comparable
period of last year. Exports to the
U.S." of dairy and pure bred cattle,
calves and sheep. and lambs are
all substantially higher this year.
Only hogs show no real movement
to the south. This, of course, is
because of the Canadian embargo
which prohibits such exports.
The live cattle and dressed meat
.m, tet. of the U.S. has only been
opened to Canada•since August 16,
1948. Between January 1, 1949, and.
December 29, 1949, exports ., of
Canadian live cattle to the U.S.
for immediate slaughter and feed-
ing totalled 256,755 head compared
to 241,380• head in the first rush
of accufnulated exports when the
embargo was removed between
August 16 and December 29, 1948..
After the first rush, shipments de-
clined temporarily and then began
to rise again to the figures quoted
above.
The 256,755 head shipped during
1949, at a conservative estimated
value of $175 per head, put $44,-
93.2,125 U.S. dollars in the pockets
of Canadians.
Then there were 36,011 calves
shipped, estimated value $62.50 per
head, earning $2,250,687.
Sheep and lambs were shipped
to a total of 28,565 head in the
12 months which at $17 per head
brought in another $485,605.
Dressed beef and veal was
shipped in the 12 months to the
extent of 76,987,870 pounds of
bone -in and 13,420,951 pounds of
bone -cut, a total of 90,408,821
pounds. The conservative esti-
mated valuation of alt this dress-
ed beef and veal is $29,609,249.
In addition, there were 3,6?0,629
pounds gi mutton and lamb ex -
petted bif the same period, which,
fin.: aierage valtiation sir' 46 dents
per pound teDreaented, another
/.
was served. After lunch everyone
joined together.and danced to the
music of Collins' orchestra.
Grade X boys had an interesting
outing this week when they 'glint-
ed
iinted Mr. E. B. Goudi'e, Tuesday t03.
observe his herd before auction.
They went to Mr. Goudie'a for
about an hour and he pointed out
the main characteristics of the
cattle, He also offered two prizes
to the students making the best
guesses as to the selling price on
Wednesday of a heifer and two
calves.
Skating? Yes, this Friday night
S.H.S. will hold their annual skat-
ing
kating party at the new arena, which
has been obtained for S.H.S. 'for
this night. At the conclusion of
skating, the students will proceed
to the school where a lunch will
be served, and after this dancing
(if the students can still remain
standing).
Hay Twp. Awards
Gravel Tenders
The Council of the Township of
Hay met in the council chambers,
Zurich, on Monday, at 1:30 pan.
Moved by V. L. Becker, seconded.
by. A. Roche, that the minutes of
the Feb. 6 meeting be adopted as
read.
Since the assistance offered to
the John Suplat family to secure
lodgings and assist in the moving,
has been temporarily refused, the
council will hold these offers avail
able to them for the next ten days
if they wish to avail themselves
of the offered assistance.
Council accepted the 1950 gravel
tender as received from Wim. Den-
nis crush and haul 5,000 cubic
Onto
crush
yards of ed stone3 a t 5c per
p
cubic yard for crushing, and 63c
per cubic yard fiat rate for haul-
ing, township to supply one truck;
contract to be/signed immediately
and certified cheque for $200 to be
held as security for faithful per-
formance of contract as per ten-
der, first half to be completed by
June 1, and remainder by Oct. 1.
The cle" wasinstructed to rk
in-
sert a tender in the local paper
calling for tenders to paint the
walls and also woodwork, includ-
ing ceiling.
Having received the engineer's
report on the Rinker Award Drain
in Dashwood, the clerk will pro-
ceed according to the Ditches and
Watercourses Act.
In response to the request made
by Delbert Geiger to solicit the
fcouncil's assistance regarding sur-
face water flowing from Highway
No. 84, thence across his land,
council instructed the clerk to'
write to the Department of High-
ways ante ask for their considera-
tion of the. matter.
It was decided to send a regis-
tered letter to C. C. Parker, en-
gineer, to find out whether he
would undertake to do the engin-
eering and inspection of the Stan -
lake bridge as per specifications
and estimate. '
The plans for sub -divisions
of
Badminton Briefs
parts of lots 6 and 7 and 32, of the
Township of Hay, as received from
the Department of Planning and
Development, were accepted.
Accounts passed for payment in-
clude: Roads --Fred Beer, $39.90;
Frank Denomme, $5.20; Leonard
Debus, $4.20; Alphonse Masse,
$149.05; Glen Koehler, $9; Michael
Masse, $74.98; Hyde Bros., $444.20;
Hensall Motor Sales, $65.75; Elam
Schantz, $1.50; Johnston Patter-
son, $300; E. A. Desjardine, $160;
Billy Becker,' $4.68; St. Joseph's
Service, . $127.71; Mousseau ' &
Parkins, $17.30; Mei. Hamilton,
$23.75; Win. Watson, $24; Alfred
Denomme, $12; .Alvin Walper,
$19.50; Louis Masse, $70.55; Bruce
Koehler,•'$22.50; Jas.lass4e, gas,
oil, labor, $241.05; Louis Zimmer,
$16.80; Klopp's Ga;iage, $26.81;
Bill Sharrow, $153; Cecil Lovie,
$210; Fergus Turnbull, $360; Hay-
ter's Garage, $9.24; Lerina Rose,
$3.96; Richardson's Garage, $9.95;
Cameron MacGregor, $358.
Hay Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem -Ontario Telephone Service,
$2,679.50; Northern Electric Co.
Ltd., $2,497.28; Hess Radio Elec-
tric, $1,137.34; Thiel's Transport,
J.Fred-
erick,
Ron Daw,82.06 • E.
$$
$252; Louis Zimmer, $9.92;
Bell Telephone Co., $634.52; Bre-
ner Hotel, $355.25; Stromberg
Carlson, $40.76; H: W. Brokenshire
$ 89.95.
General Accounts - Municipal
World, $27; Richard Jeffery, $2 ;
Melvin Schoch, $2; Chas. Rau, $2;
Gestetner, $6.59; E. J. Wiliest, $20;
Hy. Eickmeier, $5; Lorne Klopp,
$9.15; Wm, H. Edighoffer, $5.05;
Leonard Sararas, $2; John Willert,
$2; H. W. Brokenshire, $114.39;
V. L. Becker, $20.00; Treasurer
Hay Municipal Telephone System,
$7,700.00.
The local players made an ex-
cellent showing in the Western
Ontario "B" tournament held at
the R.C.A.F. School, Clinton, last
week, While none of the trophies
came to Seaforth, the players still
had a lot of fun.
In the men's singles, Stan Dor-
rance, the only entry, had a bye
in the first round, defeated J. E.
Hovey, Bayfield, in the second
round, but lost to J. Hill. in the
third.
MTX1D DOUBLES -M. Mueller
and N. Beattie lost to L. Holmes
and H. Holmes, Clinton in the .fi'rst
round, P, Troutbeck and S.. Dor-
rance defeated D. Morley and J.
Armstrong in the first round, Rid-
dell and Wrennick, Stratford, in
the second round, ,McLeod and
Baker in the third. 'round, but lost
to Stewart and Magwood in the
semi-finals.
L. Southgate ands G. Hays) de-
feated E. Mode and D.. Grayer in
the first round and lost to McLeod
and Baker in the second. M. Box
and R. Box lost to Stewart and
Magwood in the first round.
LADIES' DOUBLES -P. Trout -
beck and M. Box defeated Joyce
Watson and M. Roberts in the first.
round; D. Mulford and D. Glad -
ding in the second round, but lost
to Mode and -"Armstrong in the
semifinals, M. Mueller and L.
Southgate lost to D. Mulford and
D. Gladding in the first. round.
Fr MEN'S DOUBLES - Dorrance
and hays had a bye in the first
inunil, defeated Armstrong and
Dcnbar in the second) round, Rae
and Mulholland in the third, but
lost 10 Taylor and Forbes in the
semi-finals. R. Ilex and J. South-
gate defeated Pryde and Simmons
in the first round, but lost to John-
son .incl Holmes in the second.
Beattie and T. Southgate''defeated
Case and Wurth in the first round,
Hallo and Refausse in the second,
but lost. to Holmes and .Tohnsop in
the third.
In the regular league, Seaforth
was ousted) from the playoffs by
Stratford in home-a.nd-home games
Thursday and Monday evenings.
Corn Hybrids Change Names
For many years the Ontario
Corn Committee bas published a
list of corn hybrids recommended
fox production in Ontario._ During
the past four years this list has
been available to all growers from
Agricultural representatives, Dom-
inion and Provincial Experimental
Farms, and the O.A.C., Guelph.
The list of corn hybrids recom-
mended for production in Ontario
for 1950 contains a few changes in
the names of some hybrids which
may tend to confuse those growers
who have become accustomed to
their former designations. The
changes affect hybrids that ,were
formerly known as "Canada" and
"Canbred" hybrids. In the 1950
list of recommended hybrids ,the
"Canada" ,hybrids appear under
the name "Wisconsin (Canada)",
while the "Canbred" hybrids are
designated by the name "War-
wick." The numbers attached to
these new names remain bhe same
as in former years. For example;.
Canada 645 is now listed as Wis--
consin (Canada) 645, and Canbred
250 is now called Warwick 250.
There has been no change in
the hybrids themselves.. The seed
is produced from the same breed-
ing stocks as in previous years.
Only the names have been chang-
ed and this has been done with the
necessary official authority.
So if you meet these new names
when buying hybrid corn seed,
there need be no confusion, but if
you are uncertain,write for infor-
mation to the Division of Forage
Plants, Central Experimental Farm
at Ottawa.
$1,688,489 in U.S. dollars for Cana-
dians.
These items total $78,966,155. In
addition there were 64,964 head of
dairy and pure bred cattle, valued
at $11,368,700. This brings the
stand total to $90;274,855. -
At the rate the. shipments are
now goin , these exports
to
the
United Statbs wi1'1 bring in mote
than $101) -million'$ during 1950.
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MAKE MINE GABARDINE .
• •
' • That's what they're all saying when they get a look at the
smart new Gabardine Ready -to -Wear Suits.. we're showing for
Spring. New soft Blue Shades, Teal, Fawn, Taupe, and Grey in
English all -wool imported Gabardine Suits.
AND THEY'RE AT A NEW LOW PRICE 4'./1(�
FOR COAT AND PANTS AT J ��J/t0j/
NEW SPRING WORSTED SUITS
WITH TWO TROUSERS
Smart new Sharkskin and Woven Strip English Worsted
Two -Pant Suits in either double or single-breasted styles. Sizes
36 to 44. See them in our windows. � 62 $65
WITH TWO TROUSERS .,.. and Iirir
•
NEW LOW PRICE ON
MODERN PANEL TIES
We can't describe them, and you won't believe
it
till you see the smart new. Panel Ties you can
get for a dollar here! Pick out a few now while
the choice is at its best
STEWART BROS.
We were at a .mountain cabin of
a friend for the opening of the
hunting season.
We (to old-timer) : "What's the
weather going to be like Lo -mor-
row -fit for hunting?"
Old Timer: "Don't know, boy.
Used to be, man could always
judge about the weather Now the
government has took it over and
you can't tell what it will do."
Income Tax
Bookkeeping Service
Specializing in small
businesses and farms.
FEN L. GIBBS
23 ONTARIO ST. - STRATFORD
Phone 18174
FROM ,SCOTLAND
TO HURON:
A history of the Kerr
family. By the late W.
B. Kerr, former Associ-
ate Professor of His-
tory, University of
Buffalo.
This is the story of the migra-
tion and fortunes of several fam-
ilies from Scotland and North-
ern Ireland to Huron County, On-
tario (and some to the United
States), in the early and middle
19th century. Families allied to
the Kerrs receive attention, like
, the Hiilens, Ma.diils, Hodgsons,
Gardiners, Campbells - some of
whom went 'to Wdsconsin.
The author has collected the
experiences of three generations
into an economic social account
of 71 pages, including t7 pages
of maps and photographs of per-
sons and places.
PRICE $2.00
Orders, accompanied by remit-
tance, should beN addressed to:
TH E
HURON EXPOSITOR
Ontario
Seaforth, Se
uottumtfnnuashaumunounn alto
DO YOU KNOW .. .
That during January and February of
this year, in Canada, there were only
28% of the_ usual number of Early
Chicks hatched?
To produce 75% of our usual output now is an impossibility'
There is, consequently, a definite shortage of fall and winter
eggs, also poultry, predicted. Call or write MOORE'S POULTRY
FARM for day-old or started, light or heavy breeds, in. sexed or:-
unsexed chicks.
Odd lots of Started Pullets specially priced to move quickly.
Moore9s FoiItry Farm
SEAFORTH PHONE 666 r3
Immunization Clinics
The Huron County Health Unit is arranging
Immunization Clinics in the following Schools on
THURSDAY, MARCH. 23, 1950
9:30 a.m. Tuckersmith, S.S. No. 4
10:15 a.m. Tuckersmith, S.S. No. 7
10:45 a.m. Tuckersmith, S.S. No. 8
11:15 a.m. Tuckersmith, S.S. No. 5
1:15 p.m. Tuckersmith, S.S. No. 9.
2:00 p.m. Tuckersmith, S.S. No. 2
3:00 p.m. Tuckersmith, S.S. No. 3
Infants and Pre -School Children may
attend these Clinics.
The combined immunization for Diphtheria, Whooping
Cough and Tetanus (Lockjaw') ` may he giventhe babies and pre-
school children of 3 months to 31a years of age. Children over
this age niay receive the combined inoculations for Diphtheria
and Tetanus or Tetanus toxoid alone. Reinforcing does of
Diphtheria will also be liven where needed.
The next two clinics will be announced ata
later date. -
Smallpox vaccinations will be given on the last day of these
clinics.
Early protection of children against Diphtheria, Whooping
Cough, Tetanus and Smallpox is every parent's obligation.
BE WISE ... IMMUNIZE !