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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-09, Page 8DIP111,9 anthi NOVEMBER 1972 SHOULD YOU CALL YOUR DOCTOR? Nobody wants to disturb their physician after his normal office hours. However, sometimes a delay in treatment may cause serious harm. Many factors, such as age, state ofnc~alth, health, etc. will be part of any decision to call, But there are still some basic guidelines to follow. . 3.. Sudden, severe chest pain—a deep pain, One that does not increase with breathing. 2. Any sign of internal bleeding or any un- explained discharge. 3. Continuous diarrhea or vomiting. 4. Any adverse reaction to a âprescribed medi- cine, 5. Any sudden neurological symptom--convul- sion, paralysis, ect, 6. A loss of consciousness. '7. A serious accident or injury. 8. Sudden severe abdominal pain or amps. 9. High unexplained fever. Adults over 102. HOW ABOUT SMALL CHILDREN? Children rarely exaggerate how they feel, so any child acting really sick means the doctor should be called. Any of the above listed symptoms are of course reason to call. But, with an infant or small child, you should take into consideration other factors. 1, Children tolerate higher fevers than adults. 2. Ear aches are serious symptoms in very young children, 3. Groups of symptoms deserve a call—fever, ' rash, swollen glands. 4. First illness of any infant. WHEN TO CALL A PHARMACIST Very often you will have a question about a prescription. If it pertains to proper storage, possible deterioration of the medicine, direct- ions, contamination, etc., we welcome your call, '(113DLETON Drugs PHONE 235-1570 EXETER R‘nRgRVRORA'RnnR Bob Middleton, PhrriB Stan Harrell, PhmB HAROLD GUNN Home Hardware Stores Next to Post Office in Exeter SOUTH AFRICAN -AMARYLLIS Giant Flowering BULB Complete Kits BULB, POT, SOIL Grown Indoors 279 Mid-November Blooms for CHRISTMAS Most bias produce two stalks each with 3 or 4 flowers up to 8 inches across. COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS ENCLOSED GULF FURNACE OIL because it's clean burning For FREE Burner Service Call Ralph Genttner Fuels Ltd. GULF OIL AGENTS PHONE 25.2411 EXETER You'll appreciate Huge salmon caught in Exeter • • fi COMING ON Sunday Nov, 7 9 SPONSORED BY EXETER UNITED CHURCH "The fish are running." Despite the time of the year this was the word which spread quickly through Exeter and area for several days late last week. For the first time, salmon made their way from Lake Huron as far east as the Morrison Dam, About 15 of the Coho and Chinook variety made their way through the Ausable river to Riverview Park and a few made it as far as the Morrison. Bob Pegg of the Ministry of Natural Resources office in Wingham was in the Exeter area Tuesday. Pegg reported seeing two Chinook in the Morrison area. Among those fortunate to land some of the salmon which weighed up to 20 pounds were John and Vob. Dobbs, Dick Roelofson, Bill iiirtzel and Gary Middleton. The latter reported while fishing in the 4xeter dam this week, seeing two of the salmon hurtle themselves over the dam and proceed eastward, Residents in the Riverview park area report hundreds of fishermen tried their luck over the weekend, Government officials say the same breed of fish have been seen as far east as No. 4 highway on the Maitland River in the Wingharn area. Herb Clarke, in charge of the Wingliarn Natural Resources of- fice said his department is. hoping to have open seasons for fishing-extended to; o. 4 highway for trout because each year the fish are coming farther east to spawn. Clarke said, the Chinook which are the king of the salmon sometimes reach 60 pounds in weight. More of these can be expected in Ontario in years to come as authorities in Michigan are stocking the lake with Chinook and Pacific salmon. When asked if the fish are suitable for eating, the govern- ment men said, "It depends how well you like fish. The bigger they are, the stronger they will taste, They recommended baking and smoking for any one wishing to consume any.of the large fish. The salmon will die shortly after completing spawning and their natural cycle which is the reason they head upstream from Lake Huron. Bob Pegg said the first Chinook showed up on the Canadianside of Lake Huron about a year ago. He saw one of about eight pounds caught in a Siddall Fisheries net in 13ayfield at that time. The fish seen locally ranged in weight from 10 to 20 pounds and are estimated to be three to four years of age. EASY TO CATCH -- The first of the coho and chinook salmon caught in Riverview park last week was probably the easiest to catch. Shown above with one they found already dead are John and Mark Stephens and Bennie Phillips. T-A photo. Woodham couple mark anniversary By MISS JEAN COPELAND Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson and family were Mrs. W. Lemieux and Rosemary and Mrs. L. Cacciotti, Capreol; and Mrs. E. O'Reilly and Mary Margaret, Barrie. They helped Mr. & Mrs. Parkin- son celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cacciotti remained for a visit. Personals Mrs. Mildred Mills of St. Marys visited for the weekend with Blanche and Rhea Mills, Several from the community attended the annual Barbershop Harmony program at the Alumni Hall, University of Western On- tario Saturday night. Myrtle and, Pearl Brine, Lloyd Brine and Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine were Sunday supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl. 4' Mrs. John Bulters and Russell Doube called on Mr. & Mrs. William Scott of Kirkton Sunday afternoon and also visited with the tatters mother, Mrs. Thomas Doube and Ada Hopkin at the Wildwood Nursing Home. Jacqueline Beckett, R.N. and friend Galt spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett. Jean Copeland attended the Rotary-Horticultural Banquet meeting in the Legion Hall, St Marys Monday evening. Mrs. Catherine Hern, St. Marys visited with Mrs. Arthur Hopkin Monday. Intended for last week Show concern over tax arrears Exeter's tax arrears are higher than the other five towns in Huron, leading council members to question this week if advice received a year and a half ago on how to reduce the amount had been followed. "We tried to," commented clerk Eric Carscadden, Statistics from the ministry of treasury, economics and in- tergovernmental affairs noted that Exeter's tax arrears for 1971 were 17 percent, or $83,600. In comparison it was 5.5 in Goderich, 9.8 for Seaforth, 10.2 in Clinton and 11.3 inWingham. Many townships were higher than Exeter with Bullet having 42,8 percent uncollected. Clerk Carscadden pointed out the figures were compiled at the end of the year and some of the arrears had since beencollected. However, he indicated the record for arrears wasn't much better than it was 15 months ago when the ministry had made recommendations on how to collect the back taxes. Carscadden said a judgement could be obtained against those in arrears. But he said the town solicitor had suggested council would look silly selling the house of an old age pensioner and put- ting her out on the street. Councillor Helen Jermyn replied this was only one isolated case and council wouldn't use such action in that particular instance. She said that this was not the situation for most people who were in arrears. "It means a lot of people are carrying other peoples' respon- sibilities," she argued, adding later that some were continually in arrears" because they know we're not pushing them." It was finally decided to let the finance committee study the situation. Seniors get entertained A COUPLE OF LUNKERS — The;two fish shown above weighed in excess of 30 pounds. They are coho and chinook salmon landed by John and Bob Dobbs below the dam at Riverview Park. T-A photo. A senior citizens meeting was held Tuesday night at Exeter Legion Hall. After an hour ,of cards, a program was presented by the Heywood Brothers; dan- cing by the Morrison sisters;. three songs by Marlene Glan- ville; accordion numbers by Pat Bender and Susan Grigg; novelty violin by Gerry Smith; tap dan- cing by Mona Hodgins and music by the Heywood Brothers with Glen Hodgins on banjo. Old-time music, with Frank Lostell, Glen and Lois Hodgins and the Heywood Brothers rounded out the evening and the Legion Auxiliary served lunch. 7 The Sacrament of Baptism was observed Sunday when Kevin Kirk, son of Mr. & Mrs. David Levy was baptized. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Corsaut, Jeffrey and Lisa, London and Mrs. Robert Corsaut, St. Marys were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler. The members of the Messengers held their annual Hallowe'en concert Friday evening. Following the mas- querade, a program of songs by the children including vocal duets by Terri and Scott Brintnell, Stephanie and Janet Hartwick; piano solo by Patricia Cowdrey; piano duet by Paul and Michael Brine and recitations by Kim Brintnell and Suzanne and Barbara Jaques. A dialogue en- titled "The Three Little Witches" was presented with Terri Brintnell, Cheryl Brine, Ellen and Cynthia Copeland, Susan Spence, Janet Parkin- son, David Spence, Bob Cowdrey, Ronald and Donald Brintnell, Brian Thomson and Calvin Rodd taking part. Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Insley, High Falls. near Sudbury spent several days last week with the former's brother, Ted Insley, Mrs. Insley, Murray and Karen. The1973 Super Beetle is a whole different car inside. .4 For one thing, there's a lot more inside, inside, We're giving you plenty of legroom up front, And fan- tastic headroom. We've also done a nice thing for your nose. Our new windshield is pushed way forward, and curved. it's actually 42% larger. For comfort, the seats, too, are curved. And for safety, inertia type seatbelts buckle up as standard equipment. The padded dash is completely redesigned. To be read in a flash. Getting in and out of the back seat of the Bug is now pretty easy even for non-,athletic, types, And we've had some very fresh ideas about air. And how to circulate it. Our remarkable improved venti- lation system even de-fogs the side windows. Altogether, the interior of the 1973 Super Beetle is so radically different, you'd have a hard time knowing it was a Beetle, except for the steering wheel insignia. There remain, however, certain things that will give you the clue that you're driving a VW. Economy. Dependability. Our good old never-give-up character. The beauty of the new inside may be its beauty. But the fact that it comes in the car it does, is the most beautiful part of all. Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. Don Taylor Motors Limited MAIN St SOUTH/EXETER 235.1100 if