The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-01, Page 2a.Y
Page 2 -The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June ,1, 1972
Wilt In Hinson
four stamps, will be rel
Aug. 2nd to commemorate the
eased
four international, earth sciences
swamp fever horses
The federal government will
pay compensation to horse own
ers who have their animals de-
stroyed under a program to rid
the Canadian horse population of
Equine Infectious Anemia
(Swamp Fever), Agriculture
Minister H. A. (Bud) Olson an-
nounced.
Asa service to horse owners, in
Armed Forces Day
slated June 10
Base Borden's exciting Armed
Forces Day 72, Saturday, June
10, will include an air show,
breath -taking ground Manoeu-
vres and more than 190 military
school displays.
Canada's largest military
training centre will throw open
its doors to the public from 12:00
noon until 5:00 p.m. June 10, to
show a comprehensive cross-sec-
tion of the toil involved in Base
Borden's mission.
Three CF -5s used in operations
by the Canadian Forces will
streak across the skies before the
spectators; a heavy Buffalo
transporter aircraft will dem-
onstrate fantastic short take -off
and, landing manoeuvres; the
attractive Sea King helicopter
will hover near the stands and
pluck a man from the ground in a
daring aerial rescue technique;
the Argus, a maritime search and
rescue plane, and the Tracker,
will fly over. Otter aircraft will
also make their 'presence known
during more demonstrations of
landing techniques.
The youthful Barrie Area Air
Cadets will take off in a glider
and a short time later be back toy
show how they can land. •
Last year Borden's Big .Show
attracted over 13,000 spectators;
the show planned for 1972 should
draw even larger crowds. •
February 1971, federal veterinar-
ians started using the Coggins
test and since then more than
50,000 Canadian horses have been
tested through, the Health of Ani-
mals Branch laboratories at Hull,
Que.
When the testing began, about
seven per cent of the horses re-
acted positively. That was con-
sidered to be a significant rate of
infection.
Since then, the rate of positive
reactors has dropped.to about one
per cent and continues to decline.
Last year the federal govern-
ment also introduced require-
ments whereby imported horses
had to react negatively to the
Coggins test before they would be
allowed entry to Canada.
"With this lower level of infec-
tion, we, have decided to move to
the second stage of the program
to eradicate the disease," Mr. Ol-
son said.
"We will pay compensation for
`horses that react positively to the
Coggins test and are slaughtered.
"There will be provisionin spe-
cial cases for owners to keep
horses which have reacted posi-
tively under. strict , quarantine
supervised by Health of Animals
Branch veterinarians.
"We h ve in mind cases where
the -lm a h• �ial value to the
owner, such as valuable breeding
animals and pets," he said.
"These animals will be marked
to identify them as positive to
EIA.
Details of payment of compen-
sation will be announced soon.
First Aid classes under' the aus-
pices of St. John Ambulance have
been given in Canada since 1883.
The first branch was formed in
Montreal in 1884. The first unit of
the St. John Ambulance Brigade
was formed in London, Ontario in
1909.
4 more nights
JOHN:
WOODHOUSE
CRUSADE
with Deverne. Mullen
8 P.M.
May 28 -June 4
Knox Presbyterian Church
Goderich
Sponsored by.Huron Christian Men,'s Association
Siring and Summer Vacations
BY ‘ HANOVER TRAVEL
Motor Coach Tours
ALASKA -Sept. 6 - 18 days by air, rail, boat and
train . $745.
CALIFORNIA• --Aug. 5, Sept. 2 - 21 days as low
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CANADIAN WEST & STAMPEDE -Jury 1. (Stam-
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NEWFOUNDLAND -July 1,. Aug. 12, Sept. 9 - 'I8
days as low as $355
MARITIMES -July 16, 23 and 30 - 13 days as
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FLORIDA --July 22 - 14 days as low as
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MOOSONEE-4 Departures, July 18, 25, Aug. 1 &
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MACKINAC ISLAND and Agawe Canyon -July 24,
Aug. 14, Sept. 25 - 5 days as low as $125
11
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Enjoy one of Ontario's Finest Escorted Thurs.
For membership contact
HANOVER TRAVEL SERVICE
290 - 10th Street
Box 126
Hanover, Ont.
Phone 3643270
VIEW, OF THE' AUDIENCE at the John Woodhouse Lrusace conaucrea n)gnTty idsI wee►
at the F. E. Madill Secondary School was typical of the attendance which consisted of be-
tween 1,000 and 1,200 persons who enjoyed the lively and uplifting program. -Staff Photo.
Equestrian team competes
at Orangeville on June 24
The Canadian Equestrian
Team recently brought more
honors to this country than has
any other of our entries in the
world of sport. It has now won
four Grand Prix victories in a
row, and now is preparing to win
again, at the Olympics in Munich,
Germany, this autumn.
There are four trial at which
the team will be selected, that at
Orangeville being on June 24. The
others are at Aurora, June 11;
Montreal, July 2; and Toronto
(Varsity Stadium) July 16. This
will be the team's second appear-
ance
ppearance in Orangeville, this year as
last being under the auspices of
the Rotary Club there and in con
junction with its annual beef bar-
becue.
The Canadian Team took the
Olympic Gold Medal in 1968. It
won the Cup at the Royal Horse
Show in 1969. In 1970 it won the
Prix. des Nations in France.
Last year it had spectacular
success at the Pact American
games in Cali, Columbia. There it
tool, tklree teamm,gotd riedals,.gge
individual gold medal and One sil-
ver and bronze medals.
That team consisted of Torchy
Millar, Barbara Simpson, Tom
Gaylord and Jim Elder. All these
Crusade draws good attendance
More than a thousand persons
attended the. John Woodhouse
Crusade, held nightly last week
at F. E. Madill Secondary School
under the sponsorship' of Huron
Christian Men's Association.
About 200 men, women and.
children gathered nightly to en-
joy the inspirational, messages of
John Woodhouse, a veteran evan-
gelist, who has conducted literal-
ly thousands of radio and TV
services throughout •the United
States, Canada, South America,
West Indies, Europe and parts of
Asia.
. Mr. Woodhouse stressed in his
orations -that in the complex and
frenzied times of the present,
"the safest place for anyone is in
readiness for the return of our
Lord Jesus Christ"..
He interpreted many Bible pas-
sages to mean that the rush and
pressure of modern times may
presage the end of the world as
envisioned in scripture. a time to
be fully prepared to meet God.
Adding greatly to the services
was the organ music by Ro-
maine, an accomplished musi-
cian, and the song evangelism of
DeVerne H. Mullen of New-
market, a commissioned song
evangelist in the Church ofs the
Nazarene.
A final service will be held at 8,
p.m. Sunday, June 4 in Goderich
at Knox Presbyterian church for
residents of Goderich, Wingham
and Clinton areas.
About 50 years ago, the number
of women who survived five
' years after an operation for
breast cancer 'was about 15 per
cent. Today, because of improved
techniques Of detection and treat-
ment, the five year survival rate
is about 58 per cent. The Cana-
dian Cancer Society urges all .wo-
men to learn about breast self-ex-
amination and nractisp it 1
JOHN.WOODHOUSE, principal preacher at the John Wood
house Crusade conducted at the F. E. Ma i)II Secondary
School here each evening last week is a co'hoser, skilled
musician and veteran of thousands of radio and TV sery
ices. - Staff Photo.
will be in Orangeville June 24, as
will Ian D. Millar, Eleanor Mac -
Cowan, Moffat Dunlap . and Jim
Day.
These riders are world famous,
as are their steeds. It is expected
such renowned jumpers as Big
Dee, Pistol Pete, Australis, Sun -
dancer, Immigrant, Adanac, Le
Dauphin and Grand Nouvel will
be in Orangeville to display their
prowess.'
It was in 1971 that the Canadian
'Equestrian, team first. name to
Orangeville, ,.with the Rotary
Club lending its auspices". That
was a huge success, both in qual-
ity competition and in atten-
dance.
It is expected this year's event
will' be even better, with people
from far and near wanting to see
a trial which will help decide the
Olympic Team. This sport is at-
tracting ever more attention be-
cause of its exciting, spectacular
nature.
goo -Mg Its Canada this year. 411 four
One hundred and thirty-eight
competitors participated in the
Huron County Livestock and
Field Crops judging competition
held at the Seaforth fair grounds
on Saturday. Competitors had to
judge one class each of dairy cat -
at, been cattle, swine, sheep, hog
carcasses, beef cuts, corn seed,
barley seed, mixed hay, plus an
identification class.
Winners were as follows:
Senior -Brian Miller, Exeter,
716 rpoints; Bob McNeil, Goder-
ich, 712.
Intermediate -Barry Gordon,
Seaforth, 695; Beth Passmore,
Exeter, 695. (The tie was broken
by reasons given for judging de-
cisions) .
Junior -Brian Lobb, Clinton,
689; Mararet Franken, Auburn,
688.
Novice -Karen Tyndall, \C1ii-
ton,
686; Susan Tyndall, Clinton,
678.
Pre -4 -H --Scott Lougheed, Bel -
grave, 660; Ruth Alton, Lucknow,
648.
Canadian National Exhibition
Shield for high novice judge -
Karen Tyndall, Susan Tyndall.
Blatchford Feeds Ltd., highest
score in entire competition -
Brian Miller, Exeter, 716. Run-
ner-up, Bob McNeil, Goderich,
712.
CIL Trophy, for highest score
in swine -Joe Phelan, Blyth, 146;
Judy Cook, Belgrave, 145; Fred
Meier, Brussels, 145.
Huron Milk Committee Award
for highest score in dairy sec-
tion -Bob McNeil„' 98; Jim Fair -
les, Gorrie, 98. ('ie broken by
competition score),
Cyanamide!' Canada Award for
highest score in sheep section -
Dave Baan, Walton, 95; (Brian
Miller had a score of 96 but other
major award winners were not
eligible.)
Huron County Beef Producer
Award, highest score, in beef sec-
tion -Ben Van Miltenberg, Sea -
forth, 133; Mark Wynja, Seforth,
132.
New stamps
feature Indians
The Canada Post Office - gave
`advance notice of two multiple
stamp issues which will be re-
leased this summer.
• The first issue will be two
multi -color stamps inaugurating
a new series on Canadian In-
dians. The two designs, featuring
Indians of. the Plains will be
printed on each sheet of stamps.
Both stamps will be 8c values and
,,will measure 36mm. by 30mm.
each. The stamps will go on sale
July 6th.
The second issue, comprising
The Wiugham Acheaucea
signs will be printed on each
sheet of stamps. The stamps will
be multi -calor with each. stamp
having a value of 1Sc and dimen-
sions of .304. by 30m, m.
Wing! !m, Ontario
Saconi Class Mali
Registration No. .08;1
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Wampoles C•2 Tablets, 12 s
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Wingham Advance -Times.
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