HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-05-10, Page 22g
May 1A, 1973-
0.0 C •A IFIEPS
of70
Copy for Crossroads Classi-
fieds must be received by 6 p.m.,
Wednesday ofweek ►rior to pub-
lication,
Rites: $1.64 for a ords;
Se per word thereaner. Repeat
insertions of original ad, two-
thirds
wo-
t i ds of original charge per
week-
For,Sile
GUNS BOUGHT, sold and re-
' Paired. ABCSporting Goods, B.
Jenkins, Minnie Street, Wing-
ham. rrpMar
CRIB CORN, suitable for cattle
f eed, la 8e or sinal lots, •pric to
sell', contact Wilmer Hardy, R
5, .Godericb. Phone 5244893. •
ATRAZINE— Due to a large
pnr+se we have CIBA-GEIGY
AatroOdfiliPrloOs,e0Valent to
W at $1.75 in larger" quantities
ora• imited time, Not an, import,
tont the genuine' Aatrex. We also
carry a large supply of all types
i ol~ 'farmweed sprays. 'New
CALSA� weed *players available.
forty imr{c ediate , deuWe y+ Also
weed M$praye? for- rent: Jim.
Ates} ong, I `ghway,86, one and
i miles :
east ; of. \Winghom.
'hone ,357-1651.
I`h$cella neon's.
Azil,biI.GAN "SALES.
:O ,
ep'airing. Call
trdguri4,'Idlliiiham, 357-
reseenting Ga t Far-
rtf
wa
dam
,_;
u+
c
to,
wq
r
1i
It"
S
A0,olgotift A. Sim" deli.
r014,11111MUMMVIIIIIVIIIN,
IQurITl
2 X r7 - j
VW".
( 1 ) A ' ,rope 51 feet tong: is
wound about afagstafffro ntop
to bottom; passing around it
once .for every. 30 inches of its
height. What is the circumference
of the. flagstaff?
(2) Johnson is.twice as. old as
hiO ' pso
s sa3ad
3%5o o€ f hiis mn's-
,2 years.2 '2iles
,*q
}
lues'
�.r
4"
el;icer- •
tell deliverin r25
'.a cistegarlrn" Ions:7 =` e
1:/7r
lntte, >svillt
Al4SVV RRS
't sanoy c ui saatnutui jo .taqutnu )
09y, Aq ST: Aq\ aptntp' =L/i-L
4 l L Aq (Salnutw Or per.; smog
ul •sattiu(w ;o .agwnu) -0t'i
1C44 9 id(gin i •sadid e ,(c ). "
:, 7..gi. otui
linea:: ap mp is /t: taeatq'ns tr. •Sq
xldulnlll -pia sieai(:OE 17.1
'Mils -as )o tooa aienbs pe.gxa
ng. o; .aapntis, aqi' pazzgns 1i
uzoijptte tlnsai snit arenbs
aqt puneiv uint gaga ao) paiinb
- adoa jp 4t2ual Pu9 of ti 9
Diu! '$1 aping :•ycts, 011) pufoxe
spttI M► adoi am) sawn jo aagwnu
pug or0c Act ot'S aPMMP toatiou1
dt allurtp oj. Z. t kg gaga $t' prig
• 19 Aldglnw •$again 91 (1)
SALES
;STAfCRAT CAMPERS, 'Glen-..,
dale Travel Trailers, Alto Leig-
h** picit-up cabs, Sales -Rentals -
'Service, ."Propane tank refills.
Spring serials .now on at Jewell
Trailer Sales, Highway 86, three
miles east of istowelrio.17-24-.31b s.�.
Phaf.•I 158
rt
TRAILERS
AD MOBILE HOMES
x 48', General 2 -Bedroom,
forced air furnace, good condition:
Priced For Quick Sale
Gorri® 3354442 After 5:00 P.M.
(• WATER WELL DRILLING
BY DAVIDSON
FOR 13 YEARS, GUARANTEED
WELLS THE LOWEST COST.
'littliniant 111Si'+ ow* in Ontario. Fan Service.
Wills Exam! Provincial dovernm .ni. Standards.
Winston **errand Ptrcuss`ittit t1►`111in4,
~ Aitlilr' siiii 10 mai Reit iiaUois.
AVIDS WELL wINGBAM
DRILL .1 TD. :WI:
6'41 w
•la# NC$ trot mei'- Point GENERATiONs
We're planning to go
land this summer. Last
we planned to go to t1 +
times, Last winter we
go to Barbados. Two
ago it was a trip across flda.
The plans are great but 4* ;por-
fprinance ls. nit,
I'm notsure whose fault it is
that the Sniileys;.never get off` the
ground. 1bl 1 e my. wife, she
hates getting. ready for ,n trip I
sometimes t linkshe deiiherately
broke her ankle last 'summer • so
she wouldn't have. to get ready.
She, naturally, .!blames. Met be-
cause 1 don't get ev'ery'thin raid
on in time: Site may have a'point•
I don't like,super, organization. I
like to just take off'aod wind up
wherever the fates take me, with
as little baggage.as poible.., she
likes to know where she's going to
lay her head at tt, and likes to
have "something decent" touwear
on every occasion that might
present itself. That means 'three
suitcases.,
It also poses a big problem for
this summer, I just know that
when the Queen and Phil ;hear
we're goito be in the P.R.
there'll be an invitation of some
sort waiting for us at the Dor-
chester or the Savoy or the. Dirty
Duck.
Trouble is, what sort of J affair
will she invite us to? Iffit's a lawn
party, that means for my old -lady
a long sum dresai, t,
white ova*. And for lam, o h
deciaioon—wther` t+,tl'wear 'y
white sport Girt or my blue one,
But what if it's for dinner:atthe
Palace, as it probably t+it ,hal
That's another 'kettle of.ma and
chips. It would` Mean 4, dinner
dress a;nd,'dif f eretit shoes for "the
boss, 1 could manage a black tie°
over my white sport shirt and if it'
was extraformal,.;. I'd pin, my
Canadian' Spam medal to . myk
shirt. '
I can Inst„ hear the dinner con,
versation,' A, bit, fluty and hiSgh
bred but sort ofchummy, lather
like the epewtrying ,to; draw out+
the parish priest •
The Queen • Hew delightful of
you and your charming wife to do
us the honour of coming to din-
ner. Have you been to England
before, Mr. uh Wiley?" -
Me: "Yes, °your. lionour, uh,
your Worship, uh, Queen. I fought
for your old man in the last war.
Guess you were just a kid,"
Queen: "A kid? Really.?` Ow.
Ow, yes, 1 see, Your American
sleng is sow refreshing. And you
were one of those gallant lads
from the dominions who fought
for my father, King George the
Sixth!"
me: "Just a minute, Queen.
That's no American accent. It's
Canadian. And theytold, me his
name Was Mackenzie King, not
whatever you said."
141NAN .rrm� ✓vr
ART, CULTURE ABOUND
AMID ITALYS BEAUTY •
Italy has been, throughout, his-
tory, the heart of the spiritual.
and intellectual life of. the Westt
• ern World. From , the ancient
days of the Etruscan civilization
to the spreading of Christianity
and on' to the ;Renaissance, its •
art. andculture have influenced
mankin.
Thanks{
to. d a
its Mild, healthy
i,
t i the s
a un
jal, . dk iii h P^ 1 i1
ill Yl
tie1 be a
land of contemplation. From the
Ligurian Riviera to the Mar-
.
ar
, emma and "the Tuscan pine -
weeds, :from the"rocky cliffs of
Sorrento, Calabria and Sicily to
the Adriatic Riviera and the
Venetian lagoons, Italy is sur-
rounded by, the sea caressing
its shores through mysterious.
and fantastic grottoes and• along
infinite stretches of white, soft
sand.
Modern cities with flourishing
industries are. heirs to a glor-
ious
lor
ious past. Italy is . an ancient
land, but a young nation barely
one hundred years old and is
being constantly renewed and
reborn through . the vicisitudes
of centuries.
• Those who have visited Italy
carry• home with them a • wonder-
ful tapestry of memories; the
superb ruins of ''ancient Rome,
the remains of medieval palaces
and mystic cathedrals, the deli-
tate Renaissance madonnas and
Tiepolo skies, music of the 18th
century ,heard in luxurious
theatres and ancient Greek
drama. performed in the classi-
cal amphitheatres of Syracuse,
Taormina, Pompeii and Ostia.
The temperament and charac-
ter of the . Italian, people match'
this. scenery. It is the essence of
this temperament that gives life
to the folklore with its charac-
teristic costume,° picturesque
dances and inspired songs.
The shape of the Italian land
is that of a boot. At its toe lies
the island of Sicily, while off
the Western Boast we find the
Island of Sardinia. Besides these
two islands which are the larg-
est in the Mediterranean, Italy
possesses a number of smaller
islands. Italy's northern border
consists of the mighty Alps that
divide the country from France,
Switzerland, • Austria and Yugo-.
slavia. The second largest range
of mountains, the Apennines,
stretches. through the peninsula
and continues into Sicily. Italy
has a surface area of 119,764
square miles and its total coast-
line extends some 5,310 miles.
With a population of more
than 53 million, Italy is a coun-
try warmed ,by the• waters of the
Meriterranean and protected by
the Alps; whose remarkable ve-
getation varies from pine for-
ests to oleanders, palms and
substropical fl ra, who boasts
the mighty giants of Mont Blanc
and the Matterhorn and the vol-
canoes of Mt. Etna and Mt. Ve-
suvius; the 'peaks and precipes
of Calabria and the tranquil
shores of Lakes Maggiore, Como
and Garda.- ll'rom the Tyrrhenian
to the Adriatic and from the
Ligurian to the Ionian Seas,
Italy is a land of contrast and
beauty.
Rome
Eventually all roads lead• to
Rome. Rome is the great shrine
for the history of Mankind; all,
the stages of • our centuries of
,
development are here . Oro*
ed
together in a relatively small
area, within the' broad 'bounds
of a great modern City, . *vital
of Italy and . of the Catholic
world. Around this solemn
Rome .. . a;=great art centre•,. .
which moves all men torespect
admiration, men
em-
porary ful iur txo dnt
dm a , ser a Co,
workadaym-
one w
ing theiforeign guest ,with gentle
friendliness, Offering , ,fi, ` n-
�i.v1ro
.
1
d r rm.ie tre 'ed
a�'est�t a=.
, }
� e n
s � B � >�fu► � a t
tre
e
r
s
,r ,
Opp, � 'i cof-
fee
�Cii
G. }
k• •
re .,
e in he . en
f e Wars t tip... .oind
restaurants' in 'which.; to•' Ing 3r
after. a tasty evening :'meal:
Season's • for Travelling
All seasons are good for tra-
velling in Italy. From' the flow-
ers of the Ligurian rivers'' to the
Alpine snows,'from the golden
wheat fields of Apulia to the
°autumn 'sunsets in Rome,' the-
is a never-ending - succession of
lights and colors , as the sky, the
sea, the isles and volcanoes, the
lakes and mountains offer an
ever-changing spectacle. Nater'
ally the crowded tourist season
falls in July and August, but for
the ,visitor who prefers a leis-
urely visit the Spring and Au-
tumn
utumn are the chosen times. •
Interesting ancient usages,
customs and local folklore fes-
tivals still survive in presllt day
Italy, although 'with the passage
of time some part of this pic-
turesque legacy has been lost,
Even to, a pride in traditions
hat kept Bauch of it alive, and
a great deal has been preserved
almost unchanged in the rela-
tive isolation of the more in-
accessible and , traditionalistic
regions of the country.
And', so the ancient and pictur-
esque costumes, by -now relegate
ed in most countries to the
wardrobes of ancient families,
are still everyday wear in the
Val d'Aosta and in` various plat.
es in Tridentine Venetia, in Ca-
dore, in Ciociaria in Lazio, in
the Abruzzi (there still survives
in Scanno a simple and very
beautiful women's costume), in
Apulia, at Tirioto in Calabria,
and above all in Sardinia, where
in May and September of every
year, in a great caialcade, all
the richest costumes of chi:
great island are donned and par
aded.
Popular religious enthusiasm
gives birth to a series of pro.,
foundly significant sacred plays,
festivals and rites. Sometimes;
the people repeat sacred playa
from medieval times, handed
down intact, and still living on
in this dramatic demonstration
of simple faith. Sometimes it
shows itself in outbursts of re-
ligious fervour and penitence
at some celebrated sanctuary,
or, at those festivals in honor of
patron saints which transfigure
a whole countryside first with
religious rites and then with
jubilant feasting.
Italy, over and above every»
thing else, has a great wealth of:
wines to offer. Nor must we for4
get Italian apertifs, , blended:
principally over a base of the
world-famous Piedmont ver,
mouth; dessert wines such di
Marsala and Malyasia from Sick
ily; and sparkling wines fro
Piedmont, Venetia, Tuscany and
the islands. Italy also has excel
lent beers and a great varied`
of effervescent mineral water.
The cuisie in the majority el
hotels is good ... in some
I con; "How "H'ow quaint. id' you
were meted', f• ,Thin
be a medal for outstanding
wed;to Year,, ~-^1'say,
u string, ott_loort?"
The :Duke"It's: •a ruddy .sp+a rt
shirt,bethµ TheY
them."
Me. ".01),• :00) Queen. The.: gave
'these'outwwit the rations; 4,411 you
had to do was be conned into join,
log,up'
The:Qtleen: • "Conn ? Rite'
„Yes, 'of coucse. NOW, "we'd like
:ou to : iiav wendedtime
It's' I
while on re here,I, late thin
.
time of year inotiaund,: Right up.
ut'the top. AS far as.,yeu Feu, go,"
meas "Matter of fact, t, een .we
thought We'd, Stick:, around Lon-
don a :while: r and - get better ac-
quainted, •'Maybe' mef and '.Phil
here could do a couple of pub7
crawls, while you girl gat' to-
gether and talked about your rot-
ten kids .and stuff."
The Queen: "Ow, now, I mean
ow, yes. That would• have been
lovely. Butectually, we roust gow
to Canadar this summer. Fright-
ful bore,' 'but there it is."
,1VIe: "Yep, you must get sick of
haying to be polite to. ordinary
people, And it' a°'brute for heat -
over there in the. summer. Es-
pecially on the prairies,"
The Queen: "Quite. And now, if 4
it
`Jyw■R���■] fearmno uSs -The
t'o'- utri i. st�
wnhodwould like -to 'samlealikindsof
Italian cookingshould o ,not
-
only theft ical 'restaurants,
regione�c .� . el � ,
d b 0
(Tuscany, Bologna;rEmila, :Rome,
Naples, etc.), but.also the mod-
est' trattorie which are ' More
homelike and Where they are
,proud to, have the foreigner •
taste their specialties. And• fin-
ally
finally he must Choose, • weather
permitting, restaurants where -
-
he. can eat Out—of—doors,;' The
hours passed under some per-
gola or on some sunlit:,terrace
bright with colored curtains, and
sun umbrellas, gaziing.out at un-
forgetable scenery and tasting
'the ..exquisite fruits of earth 'and .
sea; can b e one of the Most
beautiful memories of Italy.
General audiences with His
.Ioliness''are rusuially held once
a week on Wednesdays in ;Vati-
can City, and in summer at Cat"-
tel
as=tel Gandolfo. To participatein
a ' general ` audience, one mist
apply to the office of the Maes-
tro di Camera di' Sua .Santita -•at
the Vatican. Catholics are re-
quested 'tohave a letter of in-
troduction
ntroduction from theiur" parish, .
priest. For this audience women
should dress. modestly. It is cuss
tomary for a woman to have her
arms and head covered. Dark or
subdued Colors are requested; r`
please avoid flamboyant dress.
Men are asked to wear a tie
and jacket. A dark suit and con-
servative tie -would be most Suite
able. . •
Whenever you're planning a
trip to Italy, this year or next,
'spring, summer, fall or winter,
Italy is waiting for you with a
smiling welcomel
Soil aeration
Is important
Aeration of the soil is important ,
in ' maintaining the perfee1' lawn
according to John • Bradshaw's
Lawn and Garden Guide. Mr.
Bradshaw is one of Canada's
leading horticulturists and is
well-known through his radio and
television programs.
"In early May see if you can
poke a pencil four inches into the
sod. If not, the soil's too hard.
Most food and water cannot
reach the roots.
"As soon as the soil is firm,
loosen hard packed soil with a
rented aerator (the type that re-
moves plugs of soil is best) . Roll-
ing the soil is, not usually neces-
sary unless the roots have been
, 'heaved by excessive freezing and
thawing.
"Aerate your lawn each spring
(fall too, for better results).
Aerating is very important: Golf-
' course greenstnen aerate greens
every month."
Less than one third of Cana-
dians with high' blood pressure
r*erre proper treatment,
i 1 '
obi's 'any little my• hus-
band and
-bandand I could do, please i'i
hesitate."
Me: "Well, let's see. You're the
n of Canada. -
Well, look. There's:
hoard, soot' I'm Ya toac
y'know.If y'+ 'd just write t i
testy • letter, -Why, rIpe got one
Oracle 9class nth,•54 in it, 4
tell them to ilaY Ott peraacu.
me, Oh, •yeah! And would yOn
our ,ncighborsi the Dalrymplec
and mal " sure ,th 're watering
our lawn'lf'b'
wife; (Silentl •- and, sunder
the ,,table.;`f lick, Kick, :Kick,)•
Anyway, Pbekiaghant, Peleee
won't be any Problems:. But what',
are we going to wear when we' ..
duck over to Northern .Ireland,,to
l
&
I*nag 0010014
PRI a a
co
• BRIE
•
SIPPIE
N
It
THE HSALE
CONTINUES
CASH IN ON BIG SAVINGS
AT
,HIGHEST CASK;
PRICES FOR FRESH
DEAD &DISABLED
CATTLE &. HORSES
s
Rimpv
FAST REMOVAL.
24 hrs, a day -7 days•a Week ,
Call Collect
ZENITH WALAERTON•
58130 ,-;0804,59 •
L.C7
et
t' 7
•
$15 for e
dead horses,-
$10 for• dead 'cows over. 500
Now serving these ommil-
'pities :
Alma Wallenstein
Salem, Glen Alien
Linwood r • Dorking
Lucknew Marton
Milmay .:Ploradale
-otosco•s
St «IaTeviotdale
I
. b e e
LORENZ DEADSTOCK
SERVICE •
RR 3, Durham
24-hour service.
7 days aweek
Phone 369-2410 collect
Serving farmers since 1947
HURON DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL, CLINTON
We are now paying $5-$15'
foi fresh dead or disabled
cows and horses over 500
lbs. Two trucks to serve
yoy better. Past efficient
service, All small farm
stock picked up free of
charga as a service to you.
License No. 237-C-7
Call us first, you won't
have to call anyone else.
24 -Hour Service
7 Days a Week
CALL COLLECT 482-9911
Well
D ggin
u
Retary'it rilied Wells
Mach* Peg Shallow 1!elis
Sulphur FreeIl'ell:. `
Deepening & Repairing
Caissons-Earthbering.
Elevator$hafts
ti."A WELL A DAYRTUE HADCo'WAY"'.
:1�(!F
•.li RENTAL EQUIPMENT
FOR ANY JOB •
ELMIRA 6694761
1
b
A S
S�rt . R� 284,3792
CIA
hPRKE3rR
exPReSS
Li BS LTD
Formerly Walden Bros.
Transport Ltd,
General Freight and
Household Moving
To and From
Anywhere in Ontario
PHONE 3574050
WINGHAM
LLOYD POST
YOUR ELECTROHOME
STEREO AND COLOR
TV DEALER -
FOR LISTOWEL AND
AREA
-Service to all Makes j
-Guaranteed Work f
Since 1939
685 Wallace Ave. N.
29.1.11771
S• DADIOand 'V SALES &SERVICE
INELECTROHOME
on e.14 degree oI r.c lienee.
QUEEN STREET• BLYTH,ONT. + P4(6523-9640
LIVESTOCK ..
FOR SAW-
,
Calves - Calves .Calves
Gopd t' itaiity Holstein or Beef
Calyes, 1 to 3 weeks aldr"Rea=
sonable Prices.'/e Deliver.
INGA Otos.
` S, •
QS
613. 1 •l..
291 138 Listowel_
ESTATE MARKETING
SERVICES ,
Auction Adrnioistrators
-ale: Our: �intexe
-
� stli
mg, household effects andselltiq,uitiesie cher a respected,
eatab
k„d
. auK��
a tre
.
1')
r'':
a
w. 1 urrl• r 357-1011
• D. BILL' MAY
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
▪ Auto-
Life- Fire
WINGHAM
357-380
limprommunik
M'Il
r
INSURANCE
All Types of
• Insurance
335.3525 357.2636
GCRRIR WINGHAM;
For:'lassey-Ferguson,
Canadian$ and
AMF Lawn ,and
Garden Equipment
And: Briggs & Stratton
Tecumseh and
Iiusgvarna Pants
And Service
LLOYD'S SMALL ENGINES
RR 1, Atwood - 356.2639
CROSSROAmS
C,
ATTENTION FARMERS it
Due to the increase of meat prices we
are again able to give you top prices for
your fresh, dead, or disabled cows and
horses.
As a service to you we will pick up -
your calves and pigs ,free. Our trucks
are' radio equipped for the fastest sew
vice.
CASH ON T Hi SPOT
STI
_Local Calls
ATWOOD 356-2,622
Long Distance
ZENITH 70650
lDays a Week
24 Hoursa"Dey
• Llcence No. 427-C-73
DPET FOOD1SUPPLIES pro.
•
..Y