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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-01-09, Page 6• correspee4ent sjyan McClintoot parmaparnon T14. Lunadialt Touvemey 0 to, pyrson.,6 14,1,,ss Aretaraexitor APPLIANCE SPECIALS •- January 9, 10'81 1 1 Automatic Dryer Model KD41W - $ 99 now Just I Range, 'model KRL34W now just $289 13 Cu. ft. no frost *refrigerator, model KNS4BW - Automatic Dish- washers - from Freezers In stiock $419 $319 WHITING'S Antiques - Appliances Unlimited - Warehouse Furniture 63 MAIN EW -.EN 2 34e— 1964 - 4., Opid 9-9 Thurs. & Fri., 9-6 Sat. ..eavoimiworoglems001110061011!..11•100.1,111101"0.1001. ARNOLD STINNISSEN [ME --HEALTH and ACCIDENT — Registered Retiiement Pensions — Income Tax DAductable Registered, Retirement' Annuities., - — REPRESENTING — .Sun Life Assurance Company Of Canada , TELEPHONE: 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — imeArowrig the OOP store .1. „ 4C0- P36% Dairy Supplements 100 4113 lite1 SUPPLEMENT 3 misiumult. 1 *IN A . JO, • 7, .. 11111100EF 11W HOLLAM:1 35-a CO-OP SUPPLEMENT 0.••• /*row 041 11006001111 Now you can choose from 4 CO-OP 36% Dairy Supplements to balance your grains for top milk production. • CO-OP Dari-Flo 36% Dairy Supplement provides top .returns for your dollars invested. • Cp-OP 36% Cattle Supple- ment to produce-a low urea grain' ration. • CO-OP NU 36% Dairy Supplement to produce a non urea grain ration. • CO-OP 36% OS (Liquid ,Protein Supplement) high in molasses, prodqces an extremely palatable ration when mixed with grain or silage, We like to know our customers by name! stAroRTH FARMERS . Phone 527-0770 — Seaforth fe; .• • - .,1••••••:, Making a Happy New Year . by W. G. Strong 6 flensail council hears^ waste, • site ok (By •Mrs. Bertha MacGregor) Correspondent Mr. Robert Keyes of Thedford visited recently with Mrs. Grace McEwere Mrs. Harry Chapman -of London visited during the holidays with her sister and - brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. " Jack Corbett°. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wray and, family of Rexdale visited a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. - George Parker and family. Miss Pamela Taylor, who is employed with the Bank 'of Montreal in Kitchener. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Taylor. Mr. Ross, Corbett, who was a patient in University Hospital, London having undergone surgery, was able to return to his home last week. , Miss Dorothy Farlpthar Pet owners take heed! Before leAVing Catiadaxtwith Fido or Puff Make . sure yter check all the regulations or your aiet may have to remain in quarantine when you return. The sante applies if you purchase a pet abroad and want to bring it home. "Regulations for the protection cif animals and-people govern the importation or re-entry of any animal into Canada," says. pr., A. E. Lewis, director of Agritulture Canadas Contagious Diseases Division. "In the case of dogs, the regulations are ' enforced to prevent the spread of rabies, "'he Says. ' Dogs from the United States• must have been vaccinated against rabies within 12 months of entering Canada. Puppies from the U.S. under three months of age are exempt from vaccination requirements. - Dogs originating in or returning directly from rabies - free countries are not subject to quarantine or vaccination provided they travel with a certificate stating rabies has not existed for the past six months in the country •theyre leaving. A veterinarian from the country of origin must also certify that to the best of his knowledge the dog has been . in that • coi.thtry for the preceding six inonthS and has been inspected 'and found free front any symptoms of contagious disease. The Contagious Diseases Division maintains a fist' of countries considered to be free of rabies. On the other hand, dogs entering Canada" from countries not officially recognized as free from rabies must be vaccinated and quarantined for one month. A government, quarantine station 'is located at Levis, Que.. but special arrangements• can be made to cnrarantine dogs at an animal hospital. dog kennel or One thing about fitness, you can tell the players without the Program- other • premises approved by Agriculture Canada's veterinary director-general. Privat e homes may be acceptable, as long as they are inspected and approved. ",But no matter what arrangements are agreed upon, the animals must be kept at the owner's or impbrter's 'expense," Dr. Lewis adds, There are a few exceptions to the rule. The vaccination and quarantine requirements de not apply to seeing-eye dogs or to dogs specially trained for public entertainment which stay only temporarily. Importation of other pets comes undef Animal Contagious Diseases Act as well.. • "In the case of birds, we are mainly concerned about the introduction of exotic Newcastle disease, which can be a serious disease of domestic poultry," Dr. Lewis says. Birds must have import permits and must be quarantined upon arrival .in Canada. Creepy.crawlers such as lizards and other reptiles must also be accompanied by • an import permit." Dr. Lewis says that-generally speaking there are no quarantine controls for reptiles but they must be inspected on arrival. Reptiles may not be your idea of a pet, but perhaps a nice warm cheetah is. The same rules apply. You need an import 'permit' for such exotic pets, unless they are coming from the United, Stites. The import permit states the conditions under which these animals may be brought into the country.. If, there a serious disease risk, the permit may be refused. But theres one pet that stands above them all fbr unhindered trhvel "• the domestic cat. Cats may be, imported into Canada froLti anywhere in the world withoutreitrictions. They are subject only ta--Neterinary inspection on entry and, if found healthy, they are immediately released to the owner or importer. `Ttti is because -to date we have had no problems with cat s when it cernes to rabies control'," Dr. Lewis explains. So if you plan to travel with Our pet or would like to import a pet, remember that in, Canada these are the import requirements, Reeve John Baker o 'and Councillors Murray Baker, Harold Knight,Taul Neilands and Leonard • Erb held the first meeting of Hensall Town Council in 1975 They, were all retirned to office 'for a two year term in the December elections of 1974, Building permits weregranted to J. Palsa to erect a one-car garage, to Harry Schanfler to renovate a kitchen to Hyde Bros. to put steel siding on their' Main building and to Hensel! Co-Op to erect three silos, two of them 36' x 100' and one, 24' 'x 100'. E. R. Davis was instructed to have the streets cleared of snow when he considered it necessary. Approval was given to )Tuckersmith Township to sell, share the wealth raffle tickets for- two years. The proceeds to aid in putting a roof over the heated swimming pool. Council had greetings front 'Jack Riddell MPP. A thank you for a donation from the War Memorial Children's Hospital, arid were invited to a seminar to be 'held in Huron January 30 in the Board Room next to the jail to provide municipalities with information by the Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs. A letter t .„.tom the Min'istr'y of Environment r - expressed satisfaction IV ith the waste diSposal but declared there were too many rodents at the site. The latest word from the Ministry OfReverine - Assessment declared that' as long as the running gear is attached to a trailer it cannot be assessed. Trailers without running gear will be assessed. The Clerk' was instructed to find out from Agripress what their plans are for a• trailer sitting on their •property. Council understobei it was . to be a tem porary .arra ngernerit ' Arrangements were Made to attend' the meeting in Toront.,' Feb. 9 of the Ontario Associatioh of Rural municipalities and also to' attend the County, Council meeting Jan. 14 in Goderic,h. Application will be made for the road subsidy, for 1974 and sinco .entirielr fa • Viiingifit%the street lights; they will ntleavour ' to find out if there is a' bsidy for this. ' Mr. Erb, representative of Hensail Council -to , the Ausable-Bakfield River Conservation gave a full report of - that Association. , returned to. Toronto after spending the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Emma Farquhar. Const. Doug. Wein of the R.C.M.P. Mrs. Wein and son David returned to .their home in Whitby after holidaying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Wein in , Exeter.' Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton. spent New years with his mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. .2" Rev. W.D.JarVis conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Malcolm ,pougall , sang "Sweet Hour, of. Prayer". The annual meeting of the church will be held Friday evening, January 31st. Mrs. 'Edith Bell and Miss Sylvia Bell , returned • home after spending a week with the former's son-in-law , and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Relied Beaver and family in Paris. MisS Margaret Hyde returned to London where she is on the teaching sta ff, after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Mrs. Alma Hess returnedtome after spending the festive season with her daughter and son -in-law,' Mr. and Mrs.-Laurie McCloy Don Mill's, who celebrated their twenty -fifth wedding anniversary December, si.P • Mr.' and Mrs. Don Rigby of -Blenheim spe nt New Years with the latter's father, Mr. Stewart , McQueen and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Snell. Mrs, • George Armstrong returned home after spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love fir Lohdon. ' Miss 'Melanie Veal, nurse-in- • darning at Kitchener, returned to her duties after holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veal. Mrs. Hilda Beer left on Friday for Florida where she will spend the winter months. She was accompanied from Toronto by her daughter, Mrs. MacArthur of Edmonton, Alta. Mrs.Joyce Pepper Correspondent At a recent Christmas draw held by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary, the first prize of a money doll was won' by Evelyn Randall, and the second prize of $10.00 was won by Leona Parke. The winning tickets were, drawn by the" President of the Kinsmen. Roy Bell . Personals Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pepper and girls. have returned from a pleasant two week vacation to Florida, While there they visited Six Gun Territory, Cebtorland, Circus World Showcase, Kennedy Space Centre „and Disney World for two days also Cypress Gardens. filyt wereholiday v & Mrs. Gordon Johnston and Daryl:&Mrs:. Fred McClymont; Mr. & Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Crystal, Brian and Murry; Mr. & Mrs. Bob McClymont, Michael and Shannon of Guelph cele- brated Christmas with Mr. Mrs. Ivan MeClyniont. McClymontMr. & Mrs, Ivan McClymont Spent Christmas Day with Mr, & Mrs. Wesley Russell of Cromary. A card party sponsored by the Orange Lodge was held at Varna Township'Hall on Friday night.• Those winning prizes are as follows: High ladies -. Mac Webster; Low ladies, tMrs. Harry Oakes; High then's - non-Taylor; Low men's 'Dave Rey. Draw prizes were wont y , 'Mrs. •Ron Taylor, Mr, Harry Qakes and Mrs. George Clarke. ' The U.C.W. will meet in the basement of the Church on Thursday, January '9. Smiles A burglar broke into the home of' a modern artist, The artist, however, caught• a glimpse of the thief and made a sketch for the police. , Within a few h ours, thank% to' the sketch, the pplice had arrested'two vultures, a rutty tractor, a gorilla, three large baskets of fruit and a Russian, Wolfhound. 11YRQAPTOSIMPRoi,ANOARY191.4975'r f (Today's Health -is provided to Weekly newspapers by the 'Ontario, MiniStry, of Health) by David Woods Visitors enjoy Hensall holiday By John D. Baker Public Relations Officer Branch 156 Evenis of Sig,nificants "Ildity-one-Years Ago Durgin Wordi War II Janiiary 2, 1944 - Americans and' Australians capthre "Elena in New Gidnea. January 6, 1944 - RuSSiane advance into' Poland, January 11, 1944 - Allies capture Maungdaw in 13.urnia. ,January 14, 1944 - Guy Bieler, Canadian secret agent captured by' the Gestapo in Frazice. January 22, 1944 - Anzio beachhead.south of Rome esta- blished by the Allies. Canadians man static front on the Adriatic coast. Russians liberate Lenin- :,.grad. • Winners-of the Christmas Draw • gist PriZe - Everett Storey 2nd Prize - Ed Waller . Third Priie - Gerald Quanta Fourth 'Prize - Heather Plumsteel Fifth Prize Sheila MOrton. Coming Evente Thursday, January 9 Executive meeting commencing at 8:00 p.m. Several friends and neighbours front the community attended the reception for Mr. & Mis„, Doug Reid, ' — Mr. & Mrs, Norman Urgehart, Winnipeg; Mr. & Mrs. Lyle nrquhart, Willowdale; 'Mr. & Mrs. Ron Henry and Stacey. is tors with 5' '•Open to me the' ates." What more meaningful part of the old temple architecture could have, dramatized the forward march of time than those majetic doors that would close at the end of the day and open anew`with the light of dawn. It is this picture of gates, closing to mark the end, of the ()id year and gates opening to herald the beginning of a' new year which so tremendously impresses us as we pause on its threshold to reflect upon the events of the past year. As we 'cOnterriplate upotf the past,. let es resolve to walk into the future with . malice towards none and kindliness towards those fellow pilgrims' whom we strati meet and greet in the way. This is the time for the age-old ritual associated with the turning of the calendar; a time for review and forecast; for !poking back and looking forwar d; for resoltifions and tededications. The fact of another Januiriedoes not mean a wiping of the slate and a start on a clean one. Problems of individuals, organizations. nations and the whole world have a habit of 'holding over. What was unsolved in 1974 remains. to be solved in 1975. Factually nothing changes because a "4" has given way to a "5". But there is' a change although the calendar has little 'to do with it. Marking the New Year servesa purpose as a symbol. It is like a sign post or a highway marker. It tells us that we are headed somewhere and canoot stop the • flight of time. There is one year less to do what we should do and want to do: one more year grant ed to achieve whatever goals we have set. Time The approach of a New Year prompts reflection on the strange dimension of existence called time. Pacts and vise men in all ages have recognized time as both a bane and a blessing.' John Milton ,called time "the subtle thief of youth." That description requires no explanation to anyone over twenty-one. It has a double Meaning for middle-aged parents who have Warned that theta turns children into teenagers and teenagers into adults. And it all happens so quickly. "His golden locks 740.4071:7, •0›.1; ,•••.••••• : • ...V • • The Thief Time is too often a thief who steals the strength from a man's muscles and the youthful beauty from his face. Time robs.---' inany,of us of our' health and finally strips us of everything we have. However, to the Christian, time has a moral and a spiritual meaning. Time is a trust. What are we -doing with it? Are we frittering it ,away, letting , it slip through our fingers, squandering it in wanton waste or are we treasuring• it, using it to a maximum advantage, filling every minute with sixty seconds' worth of service to God and to man? Time cannot be recalled. Time past is time over which we have no power but time to come applies a test to us and lays upon everyone the possibility, of social, moral and spiritual choices. It behooves each of us to ask, "What am I doing with my time?" A New Year Each 'one of us can make 1975 a truly . New Year. One of the great hindrances in our World is that so many people - ordinary citizens and leaders in national and international affairs - refuse to become new themseivee:Ve• change the calendar but we do not cheese ourselves. We do not resolve to take i a better type of life. " There is to scarcity of new yeafs but there is a scarcity of individuals who ar e moved with the necessity pf themselves becoming better spiritually, morally and socially. One great weakness in our modern humanity is to be content with ourselves and of what we have been, never reaching to a higher good.. Heaven gives mankind a New Year each January but it /only becomes new when we adjust ourselves to this present period of time for the improvement of our ideals.. "Let this New Year see us further down the way • That winds through darkness to a sun-crowned height Where 'gleams a shining city. Oh. be bold .And make the New Year better than the Old." (Anon) ••:11/rA7 7/•74,, 4,057.". A1'0 time hath to silver turned. 0, time so swift! 0 swiftness never ceasing!" wrote' Peele four centuries ago. But time does not move swiftly for everyone. ,It moves in divers paces with divers persons. ,For some it ambles, for some it trots,- for some it gallops and for some it seems to stand still. Robert Burns alleged that "nae man can tether time nor tide." It is a paradox that although even a child can tell us what time it is. the profoundest philosopher cannot tell us what time itself is. One sage defined time as infinite movement without one moment of rest. We sense the pass ing of time in our consciousness. We measure its progress with delicately adjusted instruments. We mark its flight arid read the record it leaves behind. What it' time? The shadow on the dial, the striking of the clock, the running of sand in ,the hour-glass, day and night, summer and winter, months, yeat:s. centuries - these ar e but arbitrary and outward signs, the measure of time not time itself. Nature is a huge clockmaker's shop in which thousands of time pieces are forever ticking. Pulse beats indicate the fleeting moments; then:eating Of the earth marks the passing of day and night; the phases of the moon, the moving of the months; the revolution of . planets, the march of years. Geology studies the wrinkles 'written by Time of Earth's brow. Astronomy studies the clock-work of the heavens. Archaeology, peering among the relics of the ancient • past.Araces the footprints of Time in-aged gone by. In our common parlance we speak of Father' Time, visualizing him as an old man with a long white beard carrying a scythe in one hand and an hour-glass in the other. "Rethorseless Time - Fierce spirit of the 'glass and sc ythe what power Can stay hits in his silent course or melt , His iron heart to pity? On. 'Still on, He presses and forever."