Zurich Citizens News, 1960-01-06, Page 3WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1.960
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWM
NET'S FLO WEIRS.
Phone 130 -- Zurich
Flowers beautifully arranged for
Weddings, Funerals, Etc.
At Prides Everyone can afford
"Flowers Wired Anywhere"
E.U.B. Young People Enjoy Meeting
Review Progress Troughout 1959
The Evangelical
ship of Emmanuel
Youth Fellow
E.U.B. Church
- met on December 29, with Miss
Mary Grainger ,in charge of the
programme. Miss Norma Geiger
acted as pianist. After the sing-
ing of the hymn, "I would be
true," Miss Helen Grainger read
the Scripture lesson and the pas-
tor led in prayer, Miss Phyliss
Schade read a poem, "If I could
but remember."
POLIO THREATENS IN 1960
This year could see a resurgence of poliomyelitis in
Canada. If you are under the age of 45 years and have not
already obtained 'polio protection, do see your doctor about
this immunization. Inquire about combined 'Polio -Tetanus pro-
tection which is now available in the same injection, and is of
value to anyone—regardless of age.
If for any reason you cannot arrange to procure this
service from a private physician, then plan toattend a regular
public clinic held in this area at:
EXETER Health Unit
Office,_ South
(Phone 718W) Huron Hospital,
(Anne St,
entrance)
2nd Monday 9.30-11.30 a.m.
of every month
CLINTON Ontario Street 3rd Friday 2.00 - 4.00 p.m,
(HU 2-9661) United Church of every month
GODERICH
(JA 4-7441)
Health Unit
Court House
3rd Saturday 10.00-12.00 a.m.
of every month
Help keep misfortune by polio' out of your home. Start
NOW to secure protection for 1960's polio' season.
R. M. ALDIS, M.D.,
Medical Officer of Health,
Court House, Goderich.
1 and 5-b
FOR TWO WEEKS
20% Off
ON ALL
FURNITURE
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
After -Christmas Clearance
Westlake furniture
Phone 89J —ZURICH
Glen Greb presented the topic,
"The privileges of a new begin-
ning." "Are we pleased and sat-
isfied with 1959? Have we failed
to give time to Bible Reading and
Prayer? Has too much time been
spent on lesser things; Are there
things we would like to erase?"
"When a new year dawns, we
are reminded of the opportunity
of another choice, 1960. So what?
That depends on ourselves. Let us
be more careful about the use of
our time. We do not know if Jes-
us budgeted His time, but He sp-
ent all His time doing His Fath-
er's will."
"Do something for a needy fr-
iend or neighbour. Try to influ-,
ence someone else in being a bet-
ter person, and you will be better
too. Grasp your opportunities. If
you wait for better conditions,
you may not have the time to do
it. Questionable places are rarely
of an educational or cultural
nature."
"We can occupy our time by
reading good books, seeing and
hearing good TV and radio pro-
grammes. Every one of us needs
to make further progress. If a
person becomes satisfied with
himself, he goes backward quick-
ly. We all need a new beginning."
The vice-president, John Bull-
ock, took charge of the business
session. It was announced that the
election of officers would be held
in two weeks. The meeting closed
with the Mizpah Benediction.
SS 9��a & Stanley
anley
�
School Presents
Christllnas Concert
Mrs, Earl Horner and the pupils
of SS No, 9 Hay and Stanley,
presented their annual Christmas.
program to the parents and pre-
school children on Tuesday after-
noon, December 22. Chairman was
Harold Finlay.
The program included the wel-
come ,recitation by Nancy Sch-
wartzentruber and PaulineBaech•I
ler; •choruses by the junior and
senior grades; an instrumental on
the accordion and guitar by Don -
0
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
minds.
* • *
Perhaps we could set as one of
our goals for 1960 an examination
of what's wrong with the world,
and a determination to do some-
thing, however small it may be,
about it. This is my one resolu-
tion, and I'm going to do my min-
iature best to spread light and
cheer, to be more Christian in
thought, word;' and deed. And if
you don't think that's a tall or-
der fora hardened sinner, a solid
sceptic,; you is wrong, Mabel.
Besides, it's much simpler to
make one grand, sweeping resolu-
tion
esolution like that, than, a lot of trifl-
ing ones. It means you can de-
vote yourself to studying world
affairsand making nebulous plans
to do good, and still go on smok-
ing, swearing, boozing, beating
your wife, kicking dogs, or what-
ever your forte is.
*
These cut-and-dried resolutions
are all right, but give me a big,
fat, sloppy, confusing one that
your wife can't put her finger on
and say "Hah!"
New Regulations. Passed Concerning
More Humane Slaughtering of Animals
Regulations have been establish-
ed by the Governor in Council un-
der the Humane Slaughter of
Food Animals Act, passed at the
last session of Parliament, it was
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Let Us Give Your H
NE
BEAU
Er
Phone 223
ZURICH
NORMA'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
WHY MAKE a NAIL .
in CANADA
... or a radio, or a stove, or a car, or eny of the
thousands
workmen?
of products manufactured by Canadian
By making these things ourselves, we have earned
a standard of living admired throughout the world.
Nearly half of all employed Canadians work in
manufacturing. Without our factories we would be
principally employe is producing raw materials for
other nations to process.
We enjoy our present way of life because we work
not only on the land but also in modern factories.
One way to maintain this is to buy Canadian -made
goods.
T H E
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
Canadian -made steel from Canadian -owned plants
59/109
announced last week by Agricul-
ture Minister Douglas S. Hark-
ness.
The Act and the regulations
under it apply to all meat packing
plants slaughtering cattle, swine,
sheep, goats and horses under fed-
eral veterinary meat inspection.
The regulations follow closely
th,e, ',ecommendations. of the House
of CCinmofis 'Cbmmittee''on Agri-
culture .and Colonization which
studied and reported on the mat-
ter during the last Session.
They prohibit the shackling of
food animals for slaughter unless
they are unconscious and, except
for animals slaughtered by means
of a cut known in Jewish ritual
slaughter as "Schechita," they
prohibit the slaughter of food an-
imals while conscious.
The regulations authorize the
use, subject to the approval of
the Veterinary Director General,
of mechanical stunning devices,
carbon dioxide gas and electrical
current as means of rendering an-
imals unconscious. They also re-
quire the humane handling of an-
imals in plants prior to slaughter.
The regulations came into effect
January 1, 1959, except for those
sections requiring sheep, swine
and ritually slaughtered cattle to
be rendered unconscious before
shackling. They become effective
with respect to those classes of
animals on December 1, 1960.
The Minister stated that the
passing of the regulations brings
to fruition the careful study which
has been given this matter by the
government for more than two
years. He said that considerable
progress has been made, and co-
operation shown, by meat packing
plants in providing the necessary
facilities for humane slaughter.
Mechanical stunning of cattle, he
said, is now in practically univer-
sal use in federally inspected
plants.
He noted, however, that more
time was required for plants to
complete the installations neces-
sary for handling swine, sheep and
ritually slaughtered cattle. It
was for this reason that the effec-
tive date of regulations for these
classes of animals was set at next
December 1.
O'Br en's Plumbing
Heating and Tinsmithing
Phone ( 56 =- Zurich
ald and Ralph Gingerich; a junior ributed to the
exercise, "December", by grades Claus, ,
one and two; plays and a panto -
mine. The audience joined in sing-
ing carols,. The farewell recitation
was given by Margaret Finlay,
The gifts and candies were dist-'
WE SPECIALIZE
IN
SUNDAY DINNERS
4.00 to 7.30 p.m
DINING ROOM CLOSED
EVERY TUESDAY EVENING
children by Santo
0
Everyone Reads
The Classifieds
Dominion Hotel
PHONE 70 ZURICH
"You Are a Stranger But Once"
161.041; 0p gar b$1003000.00 wiQQ
8.64,t, sate hug neyf
f&oeok?
That's right — your $100,000.00. For, believe it or not,
you'll likely earn more than that during your working
years. Question is: how much will you keep?
Right now is the time to resolve to keep a larger
part of what you earn throughout this new year. And
the place to keep it is in a B of M Savings Account.
Make saving every pay-day your No. 1 New Year't
resolution this year. The B of M can't help you
resolve to stop eating between meals or get you to
work on time, but it can help you save.
Why not start your account tomorrow at
"MY BANK" it's a good place to accumulate a
portion of the vast sum you will earn during your
working years. It takes just one dollar — and three
minutes — to open your B of M Savings Account.
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RUE -PRINT
for S."assfel Personal
trod Fondly FleeedeN
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Here's a
resolution -
keeper ... Ask
at your neighbour
hood B of M branch
for a copy of our
booklet "Blue -Print for
Successful Personal and
Family financing".
It will show you
how to make up a
workable budget
that will keep your
New Year's
resolution intact.
• NY BANK"
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• f0 1 NI1IdN CANADIANS
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BANK OF MONTREAL,
ertattata 9 V444
Zurich Branch: JOHN BANNISTER, Manager
WORKING WITH CANAbIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1®W
. ... _... .. _.
0400,