HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-05-03, Page 22THE INFANT LOVE SEAT, introduced several years ago
and acclaimed by parents all over Canada, is now being
.uffer'ed,by"GAA dealers for babies up to 20 lbs. Adjustable
straps gently restrain the infant within protective contours.
The carrier is secured: to the.autoiniobile :seat by the stand-
ard lapbelt and prots the child in the event of a collision
or'suddfeen, s , .
EAVY DUTY DELIVERY UNIT
R'',ROAD 'EVERY. WEEK
Ontario's present •and future
Policies concerning . waste
management issues, such as
lafill recycling, nd
twndnable containers,ahaveonbeen e -
outlined by Environment Minis-
ter James Auld. The minister
made his remarks to the Grocery
Products Manufacturers of
Canada during their annual
meeting„in Toronto.
"The province has a very defi-
nite commitment to hold the line
on the increase in the amount of
garbage," M. . Auld said. "Strong
leadership will be taken in this
field so that we cut down as much
as possible on one-way disposable
cartons; that will include cans,
bottles, and plastic containers."
"We intend to promote the con-
cept of re -usability and discour-
age disposability," Mr. Auld
stated. "We will also continue our
studies on the practicability of
home separation of some wastes
and the development of uses for
the material separated."
Mr°. Auld also announced
Ontario's intention to investigate
the development of . central
separation and reclamation
plants and mentioned that the
Ministry's Waste .Management.
Branch is at the present time
working on a proposal for an
eCperimental pilot plant. The
Ministry is also looking into po-
tential markets, for these sepa-
rated materials since it would be,
in Mr- Auld's°words, "completely
futile to build reclamation plants
if the materials separated from
the waste cannot be re -used and.
must be dumped in .a landfill.'
C. P. Rail has approached the
Ministry about the possibility of
setting . ups a co-operative .re-
search project. A similar ap-
proach has been proposed by the
Anglo -Canadian group which also
involved :a limited amount of
separation and reclamation, the
remainder of `' the waste being
ground, baled, and subsequently
disposed of by landfill. Both these
plans involve transporting the
waste to be landfilled to a site
outside Metrq Toronto:
The Ministry's. Waste Manage-
ment
anagement Branch is also investigating
the use of .waste as an, energy
source and: two studies will be
carried out this ,year,, Ur. 'Auld.
said One en the use of ground
'garbage as a 'Nei ,ar�+4r# �dditive in
cement` kilns; another .. ..
tesuse
tea• Kr �+ rt+ t
tttrl tloa eh8
operation right now, aSabatantlitt
proportion of the total w y
dueed in a inunicipaallity•
still have to bedispbd
landiidlpha14°1°101'1a'
Emsising that landfIII
would have to be used until teek*
nological advance made
methods more practice,
Auld said, "I have no Wen
encouraging or coerc
municipality into buddies;
pensve white -elephant' !
proven processes and -r rod
material, the bulk 07124
f whiitot .
real value and would still have to
be disposed of by landfill," ' .
"The landfill of waste at a l
perly located and operated'. ':site
will not pollute the environment,
impose hazards to health,' or any
significant degree of nuisance,
even to the residents immediate-
ly adjacent," he underlined, .,
landfill site like any other l t : - o
construction project is certainly
not the most desirable of nelgh;«-
bours and it would be kWh*, : to
pretend that it is."
Mr. Auld went on to point Qat
that m some ways, landfill is th0
most flexible disposal method
since a stage development. lead-
ing to reclamation can readily'be
planned and incorporated, .party
cularly if rail -haul transportaton.
is proved feasible. "For all theaee
reasons, I must support the
acquisition by Metro Toronto ,o Of
sites suitable for sanitary land-
fill, but I must distinguish bate
ween support in principle Of, the
need to acquire landfill sites and
approval to use specific sites
wherever they are located,
"I can state quite categoricy
that under no circumstances ,mill;
any site be;approved where valid
objections have been, raised
which cannot be overcome .by.
changes in the design Or the
operation of the site, or if the reg*
quirements of the Act and`Reu-
lation cannot be met."
Before any,, particular ° site F is
approved all the proeedetl kilo
down in the Environmental^Pro -
tection Act must be followed;, on -
eluding public hearings before
the .Environmental Hearing
Board.
Loans to Muniicipalities
"As more sophisticate ,thy
niques are adopted, ' `vastly;
greater ,irntialw` capital : costs will
be needed," said Mr Auld. "The
p redd
uce electricityIn the latter
case, the advantages of some de-,
gree of separation prior to burn- esfah
bllsntents'
ing will also be examined. The inspected removal' of metals, glass, .andt � . �o e
organic materials such as vege- ; •
OnApril 2, 1973, The Riding
Horse Establishments Act 1972
and . the Regulations went into
effect in Ontario. This legislation
will bring all commercial riding
horse establishments in the prov-
ince under the jurisdiction of the.
Veterinary. Services Branch of
the Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
_.ture and Food.
The Riding. Horse Establish-,
ments Actprovides -a aysteni of
licensing and regulating all
premises where horses are kept
to let out on hire for riding or for
use in providing instruction in
riding. This includes establish-
ments where no specific or sepa-
rate charge is made for riding or
instruction, but is included as
part of a lump sum payment that
includes other services.
The legislation is designed to
ensure that the horses'in these es-
tablishments are provided with
proper care. This will be accom-
plished by the enforcement of
regulations prescribing stan-'
dards of housing, nutrition, and
other provisions for the health
and welfare of horses. Inspection
of establishments will be coni
ducted on a regular basis.
The Act also makes provision
for the appointment of a License
Review Board to deal with any
appeals that may .be�made in con-
nection with the refusal, suspen-
sion, or revocation of licenses.
situation s e r` ` + ►
of twenty years ago ire a sewage
and war tre*ttrt field» t ,
have, ;therefore, renis #t
program w'hickr l _prow .
to municipalities f
penditur0$ t1 '
plementation Of Waste mane
ment area at es on;
.
the same bales as 1oa
videdfor sewage treat hent,
plants, hope that' 11111
can be started'soolt and will ea,
courage muni ipelitjea tu' ;ado
more sophisticated techniques,
These Studies are, designed to
encourage waste Management:
planning for large geographical
areas without endue regard to
now
'be
lour ps
position,he emphasized that
'government is committed'to aria.
in-depth view ofwaw p
leets " .and would be aa
forward a comprebeniit
of tthe provincial situation4 This
would ble ,per to mom,
"not only ,for neap` year nr
,year" after, t for' thy► distant
future; we want
have' a'bluepr ant of :ham+ l
problems can be roan
VA
What can be done to make
salads intriguing?
Well, get away tromIceberg
once in awhile, HOW about beau,'
tiful Baby 'Bibb,' the delicious
Limestone letttuce? Or how tabout
using lee ks —anst Ate anstde,,.
tender white,part? Cut'°the leeks
and mix theniwjth sliced
tomatoes; And:' talking of toma
tos, ,`:please peel theirs f ,The.
easieset way. to do';tt is to' put thein
into boiling ' water oil to spear
themon a fork and hold them
over a naked flame until their
skins pop, Then ' it's simple. It
should: x even .be done toy . -.those
bea, �titin belly cherry totnatoea.
sack tet, 'leek salad' ,for, a.
moment --:add lettuce any ty
you like, Sprinkle it with a, little
Basil also chervil a tease+f ' a=`
lie and :toss. it' in a light oil and
g.
Another delicious salad : is
made from cauliflower: Parboil
just crisp, Then , make sone•
mayonnaise a little- bit, thinner by
adding;, cream. Pour it over the
deflowere(rycauli--which : you..
have chilled and ,add a good
sprinkling °off capers 'r;it.you `like
the �i
..o
th �rk`wi., i
e,.
a o..
l e s.
s, d'.
co y' po de tai file m yonnaise.
]'� ussiari sa"
i apples eeor aid
sig � t � � `k'` ftt+' at'"'•ty1 t
,Ynayon„
nsrse..The 'beet ;juice makes it
pink and pretty and . you, can
pries it with chopped walnuts
if you wish.
That should give you some
salad ideas -we'll try to. et back
to •salads :later in the year.
table waste would' have marked
ddvantages, he' said. '
Landfill Sites Necessary
"Whatever this Ministry does
to.help, there is no question that
now, and for some years to come,
Metro TorOnto, like the rest of
Ontario, must continue to depend
on 'Iandfill for the disposal of a
Targe proportion, of ,its ,waste,
declared Mr. 4uld. "Even if cen-
tral reclamation pla'n'ts were in
If you want an .i1110ortant business of your own --
If you, are aggressive and sales minded
If you would like excellent return for MONY invested
Thin Ibisisthe o�e�o
i u g for you
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER IS OFFERING ITS COMPLETE,
LINE OF PROVEN•FARM EQUIPMENT FOR YOU TO SELL IN;
THE LUOKNOW-RIPLEY TRADING AREA
AND THE LISTOWEL TRADING AREA
A proven line of 16 tractors
ranging in horsepower from
32 to 225 gives you plenty of
selling power. But not only
that, we offer as 'well, every
machine for the farmer's
needs. 1
Between Aries and 'a Crus we
• have a . 00'0 '0'0 could :well
called. "the, lit et homeaker''.s"
eusp. It's just a perfect time for
anythingpertaining :to,'; hOuse •
keeping and, since tt is aleft alert.
unbeatable eombllation tor; any'
of the creative arts -,-people. born
on this eUsp ar"e su. rb cookers,
As I promised you in, tae last.
column, we ware going to :discuss
the salad bowl this: week and '1
feel it needs discussion
sad to'say,`m est Imple
salads' r d" so very, bac
those are
' u
n
aei
was.
enough :to teat 'the 'sorrY res
deserve sya h or criticism
-I'M
isrn
-i m never Sur; a which.
• 'Too often,', a salad ,is dished up: ,
containing great slabs of Iceberg
lettuce, bunks Of toughakinned,'
unpeeledtomatoes' and chunks of
seedy 4000,Wwith a, few , re*
sentful radishes 'thrownin ;for
*
good measure.'Then ° it's , all
tossed orImixed`with a disgusting
orangey liquid which 'same.;,
people .call '"French Dressing"
or With Rome ':otlier; ;equally re-
pulsive ,gooey:, mess.; The . Server
has the audacity to ea t f Vis;
salad.
In thefirst PlaCei :.glad; should.
ever ,bejserve, before the wain",'
ta. iv :tne,eool lrlentyf P f�lime to.
fix whatever is -to follow. But all it
really does is fill, you ipwtth'wind •
and wonderment.: Unless you're
making a whole meal .of i salad;
it should
a
sewed with, or a ftea
the.main �siand 'should definit-
ely'
complement. it.
Finish d in'.Tu i uioi
s� With
i'+�1 , . .h
matching trinri, thein mod
offers goed economical
transportation. p
*ith V.8 *ngtb* • features
automatic tratiism%slon
and a custom , radio. Lie.
FHYO61
'Thiry 2 Door rdr has
'V-8 :i inu out atic
transmisslott and :power
ste.rin and' kicks. Fewer
windows and automatic
trunk rill*. with ,buck.t
seats and console shift.
FJE504.
Big 1600 cc engine; snd
-dkpsod transmisslon is
alt you really Medi 6
ply tires,, Navy. duty Sus-
pension. It's finis) in
iied'"witli matching 'Red
trine. Lie: 81699C.
PONTIAC
TALINA
A 2 -Door Hardtop featuring
power steering, brakes and,
windows. Also h8 engine
with automatic trrensm's
Sion. Custorn .° radio and
vinyl roof. In 'exceptional.
condition. Lir. FJp85S.
CHILD' LOVE S': '"' is`
.„u
1972 FO D
CUS
EDAN
'Power steering, custom
radio, V•8 engine, automat-
ic transmission. Lit. FJT
333.
For more inforrrhatiorn on how YOU can make MONEY with
an International Harvester contract, fill out the form below
and mail today to:
FOR LUCKNOW-RIPLEY
TRADING AREA."
.Gary 'Walden
P.O. Box 659
Stayner, Ont.
FOR LISTOWEL
TRADING AREA:
Bill Revell
827 Legge Court
Newmarket, Ont.
AbDRES: • •
PHONE: i..+.••:.,.•I.... • • • 14.11N•i'
OCUf,A'ilON: ♦.r.r•Iti/i'•.(i.•
PREFERRED AREA: .t« i W i •. i
. r
WINNIPEG (TIPS) --- Samuel
Uskiw, minister of agriculture
for Manitoba, and his Saskat-
chewan counterpart, J. It Mes-
ser, have announced the forma-
tion of an inter -provincial hog
marketing board. •
Both provinces bow have exist-
ing hog marketing agencies, but
the new agency will co-ordinate
pricing strategy between the two
provinces. It will also promote
sales to export markets and other
'regions of Canada, and will
determine the production quotas
for each of the provinces.
Three representatives from
each province will head the new
agency.
Mr, Uskiw said that competi-
tion between the two provinces
could have undermined promis-
ing further sales of hogs to Japan
and the United States.
4 -speed transmission, has 1600re engine and heavy
duty suspension. Custom radio, finished in Burgundy.
Lie. 078822.
INE designed for children who
weigh from 20 to 40 ibs1 afld wI ose height is`Bp to 40 Inches.
The seat°is tdr use on'' vehicles that have front and rear seats
properly equipped With' seat bens and where the wont seat
backrest, If, hinged or folding, has a latch to hold the back.
.ve..fi" upright. when the chiid's Love Seat is toted On the front
scat, the seat belt most be fastened across the chli+ 'a tap
and the top strap fastened to the seat belt tri the rear seat,.
Rear seat' ;installation tails for the top strap Whig fastened
to the metal anchorage underneath the fear window shelf