Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1979-02-22, Page 3• •• BY DEBBIE RAINNEy It On February 26, peop e in North America will get their 1at view of a -.• complete eclipse in this cen iiry, With that thought in mind Expositor Asks asked local readers whether'they planned to watch the • eNSe and how they planned to do it since • wide mii g t wththe naked eye can cause prdamage, , •Mrs. Douglas Reid of RR 1, Varna said ' that her family would he watching it through welding helmets. • "They told us on Marketplace that was okay. I'll never see it again," she said. Mrs. Keith Stephenson of RR 1, Varna said she 'didn't even know about it and that • ,•• she doubted if they would. "I guess we're just not interestect in things like that," she said. Lee Johnston of RR 1,- Brucefield said she never thought about it and she didn't .... .. g to wateb the ev14ise? Are you •goifi 1thow if she was going to watch it or not. Gorge B. Cameron of RR 1, Brucefield said, "Yes, 1 would like to see ir very much. 111 probably never see one again," "According to what I hear we're never going to have'one in this century again and" 1 can't recall watching it before." '•He said he would be watehing the eclipse on television. ee Roy Dalton of 57 George St-, Seaforth said he never really gave it much thought. "I'll probably watch it on TV. I doter think I'd go out of my way to see it," he said. Bill Taylor of Queen St., Hensall said he didn't know there was one corning and that he might watch it if he remembers. If he did he would view it personally rather than on television. Mrs. Doug Elliott of Brodhagen thought that her family would watch it. * To the editor. Readers' mother in photo We 'experienced such interest and pleasure in seeing the 1908 picture in the Expositor a my husband's family at the time of the 50th Wedding Anniversary of his great grandparents, John and Coni- gunde Eckert. There have been many hours spent recalling different events over • the years and in contacting other people who might know more. • That is exactly what I did, when in the February 15th edition of the Expositor. I was delighted to see a picture of rny mother, Pearl Ruth Anderson with her pupils an7the trustees of the school which T • • . ' Rurcell, Mary Sloan, Marjorie Nolan, •Agnes Curtin, Annie Kline, Loretta Curtin, Mae Nolan, Laura Sloan, ,Lillie Gordon, - Tommy Moylan, George Kline, and George • Kerr. • Two.•accidOots: 'het* lost -week:. • • Seaforth police inYest, igated two eieeldente in the past week. On Wednesday night, at 11:40 pm., a car driven by Donald Dale of 39 Sperling Street, was proceeding south on Main Street, followed by a vehicle driven by Joseph Nigh of 55 Louisa Street, After going through the main • intersection, the Dale vehicle SleWecl down suddenly and the Nigh vehicle collided with the rear of the first car. The accident resulted in • approximately. $800 in dam- • ages to the two cars, •with $600 worth of damage to the Nigh vehicle. On Thursday afternoon police investigated an accid- ent involving' a truck and pedestrian. John Wilson of RR4. Seaforth was driving a Topnotch feed truck north on Inquest Coroner Dr Paul Brady will be holding a public inquest into the death of Donald Howard, 36, of Seaforth at the Seaforth town hall On Friday, March 2 Main Street when, a 'ateMalk stumbled in front Of the truck. Helen Kalichak Of I3A Main Street received Minor sbruisesignal ignh the hoen theaccidenttruoca nd was damaged. Police Chief John VairhS repelled that Randy Buuck of Lot 6, Con 6, Tuckersmith, was fined $125 in provincial. court, Goderich on Monday on a vandalism charge. On to pay -the costs of repairing: Sept. 11, the door of,..C.lar. damaged and in addition *0 fine Mr. Ilium* was ordered ence Reeves' apartment was the door. Chief also re- ported rubber cheques are again on the lea:ease in the area. You're • • 't d e You're invited to World • Day of Prayer, Friday March ' 2, 3 p.m. St. James Roman Catholic Chttrch. Thanks Expositor for Expg them, These pictures have been so interesting. • ••. . • positor. renewed or They have helped combat our Seaforth . area's great winter. • Sincerely, • Claire Eckert Apply at Town Hall was at that time S.S, No. 5, McKillop. Jim McQuaid was able to tell us that the 'School had been on the N.W. part of Lot 10, Cone, 6. • He also told us that Gilbert Murray's older brother John was in that picture. and that Gilbert might know some of the pupils. We spent an enjoyable evening with Mr. and Mrs. Murray in their lovely new home in Dublin and he was able to tell us without hesitation who everyone was in that picture, • The adults in the back row, fmm left to , right were, my mother, Franey Givlin, who - may have been there as a student teacher, the trustees. Jack Nolan, George Sloan, and Tim Curtain. , The children, again from left to right, George Seihoffer, James Sloan, Norman Dillon, John Kerr, John E. Murray, Frank • Nolan, Joe Kline, Vincent Dillon, Owen • Givlin, Billie Kerr. The front row, Tommy a y nice o ear suc wonderful news on Monday night at the council meeting. It certainly helps to cheer one up these cold February days, especially with the first installment of taxes due Feb. 28. • If you haven't guessed by now I will let you in ori, the secret. If you plan to beautify your property or . do renovations to your house or buildings, just apply at the Town Hall, They don't forgive your taxes, but give you a grant equal to the taxes you pay. It is a better bargain than the Provincial Government offers farmers. They only received 50 per cent. Come to think of it, we were promised • lower taxes and this is a new innovative way of accomplishing this goal. . •. Sincerely Betty Cardno • :Sugctrafld.spt By Bill Smiley Borrowing money • . ' • "There's been an Expositor coming to the •Imuse ,ever since 1 ve been • there, ;and that's 76 years." ThaesAyliat long time reader Calder McKaig of RR- 2, Staffa told us when he renewed s xpo or subscription the other day. ' Expositor columnists, Years Agone and the news of area correspondents really interests Mr. McKaig, You can join him in • subscribing now to beat the Expositor's price • increase. There's a coupon on the farrn page this week to help you take advantage of up to three years'at the old rate. Until Friday, March 2, • THE HURON EXPOSITOR FEB ,i4BY 1971 - a • Sometiung to say .by White' • • „„„ Despite my relative yotttho, settle of you newt, Junta we I'm fairly close to being * just Wen a latery. firm believer in the werk • This trip is our in - ethic, 1 guess Le fact I'm heritance. The better half s caught between my parents' parents, 4 SepSibie and for - generation who work for the ward looking pair are taking sake of working and are the whole family on a week's uncomfortable with- freetime cruise on the theory that and frivolities and the young- rather than leaving their sons sters who work just to get something in their wills, enough money to take a -few spend the money months off and do what they while we're all together, want to do. • ' We were stunned when That's why it's with some they announced the plan to a unease, net to say guilt, that farnily dinner a year or so I tell you than I'm off ago, We still are, a little, oi4 holidays next week. And because it's certainly going ne, not to see Canada first to be the trip is our in - and boost • our flagging heritance. The better half s tourist economy while 1 parents, a sensible and for - suffer in the cOld of 5ottiV' ski ward looking pair are taking resort. • - the whole family on a 'week's We're going south (guilt,• cruise on the theory that • guilt.) Not only that we're rather than leaving their sons goingcanari bde eao enn a cruise.dt heanttmostb eld holiday, slothfulthesomething en din the tinheoinreyWwilhlise, we're all together. NOVI that I've confessed, We were stunned when I'd •better explain just so they announced the plan to a family dinner a year or so ago. We still are, a little, t year to ebaeust hee it'stri p certainly ta°Ini lifetime. i mgoing • Since the qualifications for bu ep 3t 00 Scle3n,t cents ianngdl e subscribingcepiewi l 1 •a, the tripembaerre ot aiy2my hu urns buasnt be before the price increase immediate family, you can could save you 53.60 a year over the new single copy • imagine that we've been enowed with people putting their names forward for adoption. It's typical of me that when we had a whole year to pick a date 1 managed to have the cruise co-inc i.de with both a • newspaper convention than learn a lot from -every year and the sun's eclipse on Monday. (We'll be in Caracas, Venezuela then and I don't think we'll see much from there) When 1 bemoaned that fact Slightly at work the other day several people offered, at great personal sacrifice of course, to give up their last chance of the century to see the eclipse and takemy place on the cruise. The better half might have liked some different company on his travels, but I didn't take the offers home to find out. • I'm going alright, and so's 'Andy, his brothers Jim and Chad Jim's wife onna and s the parents" as the •trip donors are fondly called. Chad's a long ' time bachelor and I understand that while we've talked to a lot of people who'd like to be temporarily adopted, he's ' t'era been positively swaMp4 with offers of comp:mons, , and/or matrimony. But thinking, rightly I guess, that a permanent relati,onship'," founded on a free trip might be a little shaky, lie's re- sisted all offers, and intends. to travel as a blessed single. He's been wetching Lovei Boat I hear, and has no, qualms at all about travelling with three couples, We in turn are planning , party for young eligibles to . „ meet him and just might accomplish on the trip what his mother's been hying, to do for 10 years or more . • get Chad married off. There's going to be more • than sunny weather, terrtfic food and quick stops in interesting places on this cruise, folks. With Chad along, we've got built-in intrigue.• •, I'm so excited abdut it ell that I'm having trouble keep- ing my mind at work. That's why there won't be a column next week. But I'll be taking notes ad week long and I'll keep You posted, if not about a court- ship, then about the sights we see, in a conple of weeks, • ' • • • Price' Leone Rowat vice-chairman readers have a chance to renevv or get new Expositor— And we'll accept renewals of subscriptions at $12 a year, up to three years at the old rate. - • Subscription prices will go dations brought to the executive. e xpos r w , Continue to have , a senior' citizen's rate of $1 off the regular subscription priee„. ' Out of Canada -subscriptions will cost S2 a year, up from . • • . • ,,, . . . • • • . • • • ,: . . , .• .... . ... (Continued from Page 1) the re -organization •of boards was good thing. He added, "In the past 60 percent of the business brought to an executive committee meeting should have been dealt with first at the committee level. Now most matters can be discussed an rec °mitten - Naturally speaktng by Steve.Cook, man and chairmen and ,vice-chairmen ef • - :• each of the threea • With the reduction of boards, the executive committee is also reduced to nine members from twelve. It will-nZiw consist of the chairman, vice-chairman, past chair- • Extremely cold weather can be danger- down when I'm getting cold. ous to be out in unless you have some idea Hard candy or chocolate bars are 4 good, of how to dress properly and what thing to • have along, especially if a precautions to take. This column will dal • prolonged outing is in store. The body.' with a few of the most important items burns up a lot of calories when producing concerning sub freezing treking heat. and the extra sugar supptiesh • ' The most important thing to remember energy required to keep that "internal .'• • . in below freezing temperatures is not to furnace" going full blast. 1 also find that a _ • overexert yourself. If you "work up a good •tin of sardines makes a tasty snack on the sweat" in cold weather, and then are trail, but make sure you get the kind with • forces1 into relative inactivity for a while, • the "key" opener. It's very frustrating, to there is a good chance that you will chill say the least, to have a tin of sardines that • down in your perspiration soaked clothing. you can't get into because you forgot a can This can lead to a cold as the mildest opener. " result, and hypothermia in the most severe ° • Don't smoke or drink while you are cases. trailing. Nicotine causes the capillaries in ' The other big danger in cold weather is • your circulatory system to contract, reduc- • • Recently I've been teaching that peren- back him up. if the bond is signed in nial favorite, The Merchant of Venice, by quadruplicate.) - One Will Shakespeare. It's a light, romantic • comedy, but through the pretty speeches andcomic complications runs an iron and and irony that almost steals the play every time it is read or performed: the story of Shylock the money -lender and his insist- ence on his pound of flesh. That word and that phrase have become part of our language. You may have heard someone say, "He's a regular Shylock," or "He always wants his pound of flesh." • They are synonyms of a merciless greed, • hatred, and desire for revenge. For those who have forgotten the plot, or haven't read or seen the play, I'll give a ' • A rich merchant is approached by his • best friend, a young man who has squandered all his money, including a goodly sum the merchant has lent him. The young fellow wants his f•riend to lend him • another sum, about S35,000. so that he can get himself all duded up and marry a • Wealthy heiress, upon which he will return all the money he owes. For friendship's sake, the rieh merchant says, "No prob- lem. All my cash is tied up in ships at sea with., rich cargoes, but my credit is excellent. Go borrow the money and I'll back your note." Or words to that effect, I am Will Smiley, not Will Shakespeare. Sp the young blade goes to a notorious money -lender, Shylock, who agrees to lend him the money for' three months. Usually, he charges more interest than Household Finance, but this time he won't charge any. The plot thickens. In a few sneering asides, we learn that Shylock hates the rich merchant. He has •reasons. The merchant has spat upon him, • spurned him, called him dog, and hurt him badly in the pocketbook by lending money interest-free. Shylock can stand the' spit- . ting and the names, but he turns purple when he thinks sonieone is lending Money with no interest when he could be copping 40 per tent. He sees his chance. Sure, he'll lend the young spender the money, interest-free, provided the merchant will sign a bond: that if the money is not repaid by a certain date, Shylock may take a pound of flesh from any part of the merchant's body. It's all a joke, �f dowse. As Shylock points out, a pound of human flesh is not worth as mtich as a pound of veal, or even a pound of hamburger. (This was before inflation. I wouldn't bet on it nowadays.) The rich Merchant agrees, airily.- After ' all, his ships will be ln with their rich eargoes a whole month before the bend is due, And nobody would take a pound �f. flesh. (ShhhI We In the audience know that Shylock will take a eound of flesh from the heart area, and that the lawt of the City Will •••,' . , , • a e td aet the • ing blood flow. This maks you feel colder, Well, well. It is runtoured'on the stock exchange that the rich merchant's ships have all been lost at sea, and he is bankrupt. - • Big trial scene. The law ufiholds Shy - lock's claim. Old Shy is whetting a big carving knife on his boot. The rich merchant stands, breast bared. It's as good as the old melodrama, with the heroine tied to the railway tracks by the villain, and the train fast approaching. ' Smart- young- lawyer to the rescue. Shylock may take- his pound of flesh, but not one drop of blood, not one ninth of an ounce more or less that pound, of his own life, and all his property, if forfeit. Try that' one on the next pig you kill. Now Shylock was stumped. (An old cricket term, chaps.) And that Will Shakespeare knew his law. He was cOntinually involved in litigation,like many a -playwright. A great (to me) line in one of his plays goes; "Let's hang all the .lawyers.' Anyway» The whole • thing got me thinking of usury. This was once an honest term meaning interest on money loaned. It has since come to mean charging excessive • interest on money loaned.. • A dirty busi- ness. In Elizabethan England, usury was a crime, and heavily punished. Right up to the death penalty, depending on whom you knew, in the right circles. And 1 began thinking about usury, in it's pejorative (that means name-calling) sense • in our society today. Is it shameful to be a usurer? Is .esury something to be hidden • under the rug? Are there any penalties for usury? Answer: no. , Our modern usurers are not even ashamed of what they do. They advertise it in all the media. . They run all the way from our banks. among our, most respected institutions, down to our finance Companies, so called, among our less respected institutions, all the way to the hood in Montreal who will lend you money. at 100 per cent interest, and break your knees with a baseball bat if you don't pay, Up. Try borrowing 520,000 from Anti Murry who touts for a Canadian bank, with no interest. Her look would shrivel your gizzard. Try borrowing from a "finance company" without pledging your grand- mother's bones for fertilizer in case you can't tneef the deadline. We are surrounded by usurers, seeking the blood out of us. Maybe Shaketpeare was right. Line up all the bank managers in Canada, shoet them quietly, and burn the presidents of banks and finance companies at the stake. I'd enjoy that. lungs. Prolonged vigorous activities which especially in:the hands and feet, Alcohol cause heavy breathing can result in , also has bad effects in cold weather. quantities of frigid air being drawn into the AlwayS be on the lookout for frostbite. lungs. This •air is not prewarmed in its Ears, nose and cheeks are the most rapid transport through the air passages • common victims and appear to be turning and can actually freeze lung tissues ,in its white as the freezing progresses. If you most severe cases. This damage can be are out with other people, get in the habit • permanent, but fortunately severe chest of checking each other frequently for signs pains usually cause a halt to the activity of frostbite. If you are on your own, stop • before the danger point is reached. When • regularly and warm up these extremities the pains do occur, however, the danger with your hand. point is not far off and • any prolonged The last and probably most important • exertion can result in immediate and '• thing you should do is just good common permanent damage. • ' sense If you are striking out off the beaten Everyone knows that the head is one of path, even if its just to the back forty, tell --'"" the body's major heat exchangers, so wear someone where y*te.„ going and what • a hat. Most people who are not accustomed • time you expect to retUrn. A broken leg or to wearing a hat are surprised at how warm severely twisted knee can mean death this their feet and hands stay when one is worn. • time of year. Enjoy the winter with its I prefer a style that can come off as soon as pleasures and beauties, but when you do , I feel myself heatingup or be snugged head out, prepare for' le and use.a little • i Hydro goes up n May minim • rom age „I) • truck, as is. Manager Phillips was authorized to get, information on purchasing the box and hoist for the new truck. •. The purchase of a new desk and chair was approvedfor the office to accomodate the assistant part-time employee. At the present time Mrs. Amy Horne has had to share the one desk in the office when part-time help • was working in the office. The Royal Commission on Electric Power Planning will be holding public hearings in various centres across Southwestern Ontario to consider the question of the need for additional bulk power facilities in the area. One will be held at Wingham on Match 19,20 and 21 at Madill Secondary SehoOl. Others will be held at London, Kitchener, • Chatham and Sarnia. • Mr. Philips said, "There is no doubt we have a surplus of power, but the trouble is, there aren't the transmission lines to carry The PLre Will be Using the metric system • completely by February 1, 1980« Already the• water works system is metric. A letter was received from the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce stating that the work • of PVC was greatly appreciated in erecting the Christmat decorations. The commission Will send down two men from PDC staff for an -accident seminar in Cambridge on March 14-15 for one of the days only. It is sponsored by the Electrical Utilities Safety Association of Ontario. The fee is 515 each, Mr. Phillips reported there were SOilid freeze -ups in homes this y eat, niiiStly Where the homeowners had been absent. He said the workmen had removed some dangerOus • snows off Main Street roofs, with the owners ry noaras. Don Lithgow of Bosanquet was named • chairman of the Conservation Areas board . while John Whitmore of Ailea Craig is • vice-chairMin. Other members are Wil- liam Dowding, Fred Dobbs, Sr., Joseph Gibson, Gordon Mogk, BIU Schlegel, Fred Lewis, Ernest Brown, John Duncan and • Douglas Gilpin. Paul Steckle of Stanley and Bill Thirlwall of Lobo Township will head the Water Management board. Other members are Charles Corbett, Judy Uniak, Cecil Des- jardine, Gordon Johnson, Erwin Sillery, • Henry Harburn, Harry Klungel, Fred Dobbs Jr, and Allan Roder, The Community • Relations committee will , be chaired by Frank McFadden of Bayfield with Leone Rowatt of Seaforth as vice-chairman. Others on the board are Eldrid SimMons, John McKichan, John Tinney, Fred Haberer, George Pedlar, Bill Amos, Jake Reder and Allan Campbell. • In the new election procedure, each member in attenance nominated by secret ballot his or. her choice for the chairman and vice-chairman of each of the three conimittees. Each nominated person was asked if they are willing to stand for election and in anleleeisnssatan.ces but one. an election was ry. Five names were norninated for chairman of the Con munity Relations board, One, Leone Rowatt of Seaforth declined but added, "I would be interested in the vice -chairman's posiiton." When all nominating ballotS—Tor the vice-chairman were gathered Mrs. Ro- • watt's was the only name received and she • was elected by acclamation. • The financial report indicated that 5271,771.76 was spent on capital projects in 1978 making the grand total to date 54,961,844.86. Resources manager Bill Mengell, broughter members up to date on develop, • - ment of a number of conservation areas. , These included realigning roads to the gate house, landscaping and management , • of several tracts of trees in the Parkhill area; completieg a washroom complex at • Rock Glenn; new entrance to the Clinton Conservation area; modifying of wash- • rooms at Port Blake, a new entrance to serve the pavillioti at Morrison Dam and a picnic pavillion at the Zurich area. '1"•••,_ Five retiring board members who have ' served five or more years were presented - with plaques by Jim Anderson .of the_ Ontario Ministry. . • • These included Freeman Hodgins of •Parkhill who was a charter member when' the Authority was organized in 1946; Elgin Thompson of Tuckersmith who served 19 • years, WilsonHodgins, Biddulph and Joe Dietrich, Stephen each seven years and Leroy Thiel, Zurich six years. The new representatives replacing the honbuied• retirees are George Pedlar, Parkhill; Ervin Sillery, Tuckersmith; Fred Dobbs Jr, •Biddulph; Cecil Desjardine, Stephen and Fred Haberer, Zurich. The sixth new member is Judy Uniak, Grand Bend replacing Bob Simpson, , Resources manager Mungall said an ' operational Review Study of the Parkhill Dam will be undertaken . year. He said it is expected to suggest modifications of operation of the dam during flood times to • overcome the ongoing flooding problem in the Klondyke area. Continuation of a Canada Works project is expected to upgrade trail conditions in the Hay Swamp, Morrison Dam - Exeter and Parkhill areas. • Two new staff members have been • added under Canada Works programs. They are John Small who will be preparing a master plan for the Parkhill Conservation area and Barb Borrowman who will be preparing outdoor education kits for area elementary schools. •• Annby Karl Schuessler What's• love comg to? paying the coets,m. • I spent my fifteen cents last week for the • annual Valentine's special the Star news- paper in Toronto puts out each year. It had at least four pages of Valentine love notes in the classified ads'. And for that bargain price, I learned the ardor of love hasn't diminished one bit. But the language has. Now, I can excuse'some baby talk when it comes to babies. There is something about a little baby that can bring out the , infantile in you, It's a regression that puts —You back into a nursery .state of mind and -there you find yourself burbling and • gurgling all those absolutely inane and insane sweetums nonsense. I much prefet direct, straight forward • English without any of that oops and doops and bibbity bobbity boops stuff, As I say, with babies there may be an exception. Very slight to be sure. But two grown matere people talking to each other test. else.? I'd get turned off instead of on. But then, some say love is a madneSs, an affliction that paralyzes every limb. That would include the tongue, too. Love may be blind, but it's also dumb too. . And if the language suffers, se does its spelling, "1 love you" beccimes "1 wuv you", Or "1 %iv ya". Or "Wuvya for being you," Someone signed off with "Silly Wabbit". Silly Rabbit', You're telling me. How silly can you get? The silliest of all I'm Sure Was 1 should k tow better. Read the Valentiii.e* page, and heree some a the 'Rive letilS; • Mr. !tellies reported that he and Karl Kvas from Ontario Hydro had done a walk through at Seaforth Community Hospital ,with hospital 'administrator Gordon • McKenzie and hospital electrician Henry Schwarz. The hospital has been on a program of energy efficiency: Mr, KVa's, made sonic minor suggestionS. • Mr. Kvas noted that energy efficiency is good business practice and that it reduces operating costs and saves money. He Said t o Mr. McKenzie "Our baiic intent is to help you by giving you suggestions or ideas to support your own committee for initiating • further corrective action," The commission turned down it teetiest by Frank Kling Limited of Seaforth for a further time extension on the contract for construction of the Welsh Street pumphouse which Called for the bulding,to be erected by- December 31, 1978. A permit's' clause (45100 per day was included in the ontract if the building was not completed on time. At the meeting the commissioners agreed • a one-month extenSion for the month of January was a fair extension as they felt the weather in December had been mild enought for the firm to complete the work by • year end The penalty will become effective as of .February • 1. The contract was $37,500.00. Cenenission mereeereetessed it was important to her the biniding shell completed as early as possible since PUC workmen wish to finish the interior and install electrieal wiring and plumbing. The? Want to do thiS wok before the •warniet 'Weather in spring at•tives when they Will be • busy At • regular PVC construction and 'Maintenance work, • Mushpot, Kinky, Poo, Bunchy, Shnoop, Kissy Cakes, Mopps, Muffin., Mugs, Wiggle Worn, Buz, Jelly Donut, Boo, , Monkeyface, Tutts, Bugs, Pumkin, Teddy , Bear, Putt -Putt, Piggy, Big Bubs, Snuggles, Goemba, Ants, Pooky, Creepy, Snagglepuss, Bumper Rabbit, Snookurns, Boo Bunnie, Turkey, Square Head, Jelly . Bean, Peanut Butter, Nutso, Puss Panda. liovVaboUt that? I don't think I'd collie running for any of those sweet love yodels. • Happy Valentine! ' To my binky baby, honey -bunny, Sweet cakes, angle pie. , Love Chickiepoo It seems as if these tongue tied lovers . express their passion best in terms of food . and animals. Let's face it. Love may have a lot to do, with tasting and feeling furry. • A psychiatrist once told me that when lovers speak in such excessive terms of endearment, he perks his ears Up right away. He says its once of the surest signs there's trouble in the air. He waits for all hell to break loose any minute, For after all, passion's passionoWhether it's love or hatet But that's oyerstaang the sase, I wouldn't want to take *Way one hoe bitsy, teeny, tiny spark ALlove that warms tip hearts in this cold February . In this deepfreeze, 1 need all the Warmth! tan get. And for that one fifteen cents, 1 sure got plenty of kindling wood, 1 tell myself, 1 CAM always throw, out the dead wood and dry rot, • •