HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-05-31, Page 194,
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•
T, ' LARGEST DAIRY SAL
!saluting hogeodairy cattle, gouts atf sal
EVERY TUESDAY AT 11 P,M«
SEIS'TVR P
RE; TE, NNMR AND SELLER: mop EVERY
FRIDAY AT 12 NOON � .
• Chow western..
valves, and feeder*
arilVing Weekly'..
• Night watchnhan
service 'ori all;
consign cattle,
USEELS $TO KYA 1 S 'L
Sal, y� fat' Cattle. .
•' Boy , your replacement
is k• ,
.'Stockers avails le
every' d*r. •
ow Avallab' On`
O G�
S�'. AND ;NO MORTGAGES
Anhlgher'e is Mario
RESIDENTIA ,. COII MERCIA , INDUSTRIAL
and' FAR P'RQPERTIES
Interni Financing For New Cohatructlen di Land Eleialopn*e it
For Representatives tis Yoar Ares
•Ph ne
SAFEINAY :•INVESTMENTS,NVD
CONSULTANTS+ LIMITED
• 651917444435. coileCt '
Head Office - 56 Weber StE.,'Kitchener, Ont.
▪ -�We Buy.. E isting Mortgages for laatartt , ashy
can he sown around t1 end of U
Month for a late cro�a►
tuee is quite :diffieidt
.• grow la hots weather, ;Unless y!
can Supply it with, pity of
ture And, keep it en ,
hot brlt to
good
Pa
per
to' .•
my.
have a
they.want
q►! wtest to take
'gut;It *0004 not be cut
r ]Site dam, the #five thhe bed's
a llber'al feeding, of Ploiry goro
and if you :carr ee'c some well
rotted. manOre Use, tins- between
e tic;,
w,
are
cuttingthe
have the blast
tt'itugoodidea to WIp
with* good reale of
,, kkeep-Y..
eget i•O•
,)f1,44 ., See the 'o
few
ap y a drops Baa'
by the.`. manufacturer,.
Birch' eies
White birch trees l 1 b 1
the Birch -Leal Miner
turns 7 -leaves brown
.makes them .fall from the 'trek•
floater like ' .11he trees w l.:.recever, but a
ut•, • spire, Weig-elias and effective'control is an appiatiofl
viburniims have given you a good . of CYgon -`p, .0 'systematic hn
showing,and theshould be secticide absorbed: by 'the sap
p'� :asp soon the ..bloom is Stream which oes to, the,mom
over 'to give,. them a :chance to
make tip flower b> for next
year. '#f evergreens 'require pron.
• and p: now ` the time
to do this, the cut encs willcal-
lous over before wi t r sets in.
Another point to;r"emeMber when.
pruning evergreens, a that:if the
but is•more than. of an inch in
diametear,, lt'st w to"<cover that
end, with; a.° tree' wound. dressing•
This'will prevent the ,entry of air
borne fungi :00#1:040101.* the
plant as well as. boring.inerts.
Lawns
Lawns stolid be kept well
watered during dry weather and
•
16
ta
x +ANT., 235»4840'
TILLA E , PECIALIST'S''
hetripier,aVstfj ol perfect seed bed and
chemical Inca*oration.
The triple "OK' 'Korn King for perfect plowing an
heavlr. trash conditions.
.. _ 1Ce►ilYras. 3 point hitch fertilizer spreader.
cGaw n'6 'Patin. Equi" meet'
Vitrt�rnt o:: rm��Equlpinent Ltd . N! 1 Ii
Cec 's;sertiiee a 'etre
est,. -51V
.K x7•
,i+x P'al'o'!
Chepstow, 5194664325
Bramhill 'Service Centre
PaltilePston, 519443-3100
artr451??393 6162 , ..
Edgar S. Minimc d
W#Ilehstein 519-699.59,31`ar`669-5176
h$
lateral tips .ofbra1 1
*ting the foliage from
Is.
•
TAix ts. .
4RPENJ Aro
otit
ry
'DOC' HARTl h u :
° ur
on
old .;�'have 1
heart* Weal
the'�cle +crowd.
Unfortunately with
cyclesthe road,there
More :i nts involving ey-
ci ...Many . .he avoide# if
drivers, riders aail buYers, think
'ety, < c
WHAT CAN BE DONE?
TheGovernment: It working,
isn't washed off by xnhn or when on standards
with the
spraying yotu' ... • $.4►ndards A�atl to protect
Mulching
There are many good mulches.
.
available. from nurseries, suchRs
cocoa bean ,hulls,. and peat moss
bark, all attractive in. the fid
beds and they. , keep the Soil
cool and the weeds' under control.
If you have any questions write
to me, at Garden Information:
Centre, 165 University Avenue,
Toronto 1, f ntario enclosing a
stamped addressed envelope.
leo litcyclo ctfrovil
any :*SC
.
be fo "out", tt
rt ev l ents. This
°double" or t
more - aot7 else.
Spring may be the seaso
the poets all burst into
about love blooming,
violets and • , dandelions,
those of us who are not ''q
young as we used 0,h%
son can be quite 'different,
housewives in particular,sup
certainly the case becau
them it is house-cleaning•
is also the time when t!ae
insist on storming into thhe
covered from head to foot
mud.
I'd like to hear someonewith
more profound grasp of philo-
sophy than myself take time our
some day to analyze this irresis-
tible urgeour youngsters ha' i
�e u�drkbut.:I a
Y
it, is "an' instinctive desire On
part of our uncivilized offspring
to getback;: to the prii eval ooze
from which we.are supposed to
have sprouted.
I recall once coming across a
four-year-old . boy, who, • on a
warm April morning; had
shucked off, his .shoes and socks;
rolled up..his pants,' :and without
any prompting other than his `own
creative urge, was enjoying the
ultimate in, private.luxury by
i i ing ' thefresh mud
peoidefrolm deSigu problems that
ricouldding,lead to injurlas in bike°
You: Buying a bikemaY appear �►
easy but :it isn't; .there .AS a lot to
consider' you thus' safety.
1 foreyu "bob
�=-Don'tbuyobicycle too large
. rider. It the handled
for the der . �
well,
- 'ke sure that the ,rlt ' can
use, the abraikes safely, especially
hand -brakes.
meets that make dismounting ili-
a
n
a hurry difficult, such • as high
back Wits, tong ge r, ift' ham-
dies slid extra wide; and hang hall-
dle bars.
-Make sure there m : a chain
guar& „4 , r
Make sure there' is good
lighting -Make,
for night
riding.. '
2. After you, tio've ,the Bicycle
-Check .the bike regularly to
see if:
--the brakes are adjusted,
---tires are• properly Inflated;
-•all; screws are'tigbtened;,
-chain guard is effective;
:lights work
-no Oakes are mid '(
loose;
Even regular wear and tear
caniead tb equipmeant faufeand`
simply Wading m endanger the rider;
of a roadside pool. Since l knew Don't change `or exchange bi-
the lad and.realized at a glance cycleports`y it can make the bike
that his mother would have been uns�e. ,.
horrified at the .sight, 1 took it RIDING SAFETY
upon myself to give him an. or der. The es,are familiar but some
"Get out of that maid j'� Y,.oared, � ' are worth repeating; for riders of
at him, and I yelled at him so
fiercely, that 1 think an ordinary
Avoid ,an s ial :attach
vipsoN
:DRILLING L
SATISFIi . d cw .SI 1900 >� o
RACTORS
Massey Ferguson: 1
Massey Fergus'
Nuffield 465
Case' 830 wit
Cockshutt17
'Allis Chalmers
�,t2) �llaSsE
•sSey:•
4.4 • w «..;.
c1wi4,4' frAw�.4`r•�nFYi
It's John Deere
Time!
At Teeswater, Wingharn and Listowe
Lawn and Garden Tractors
There's a John Deere Lawn and Garden
Tractor in a size 'and price range that
matches the job you want it to do and your
pocketbook. Select a 7-, 8-,10-,12-,
•
':::6.1;4>i'r •:�.A: `_•i/,•';}• v
or 14 -horsepower model. Ask
us about parts, service,
warranty and finance plan.
Chain Saws
"Chained lightnin Chain Saws
make any job the asiest you
ever saw. Select either the new
Electric No. 7 or from 5 gas -
powered models.
CASSIDY'S GARAGE
JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE
Ts*sw atgr - 392-6402
&GEE AUTO ELECTRIC
355 HsipYiws St., WIsiYNM, 357.1416
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
"SALES BAWD' By SERVICE'?
Riding Mowers
Why walk on the grass when you
can ride? And at an economical
price. See the super -quiet 6- and 7 -
horsepower, gas -powered riders.
nothing
r runs
like a
Deere
M. C. SMITH SPRTS
DIVI510N
M. C. SMITH APPLIANCES
"It's Our Location That Saves You Money"
R. R. 2, LISTOWEL 2014010
alit, lie kept right on
letting `t Ate delicious mud squeeze
up between his toes. Andlooking
at me with the most reproach-
fully independent eyes . in the
world, he had only a question for
an answer. "Do you own dis
Whatever the mysterious
origin for the unshakable attrac-
.: tion which mud has for
youngsters, there doesn't seem to
be •any way for the harassed
.mother to do anything, about it,
short of tethering her young ones
like so many goats. And if there
isn't a law against' that yet, there.
will be , just as soon as some
'Women's Uplift Society some-
where gets around' •to- thinking
about it.
So most wives merely resign
themselves to enduring the evil
and pray earnestly for an early
dry spell. But not all of them. I
,remember once a farm woman
from the old country who actually
found a way of using her children
at spring cleaning time. Wonder
of wonders, she even made them
eager to help.
The job she used'them, for was
'in the washing of her wool
blankets. She had two huge
Wooden tubs for this purpose,
each of which she filled with
warm water. In the first tub, the
Water was energized with soft
Soap,. In the other, the rinse tub,
the water was clear. Then she
took two or more of her children,
stripped them naked and stood
them in the first tub. Next she
threw the dirty blankets in at
their feet, whereupon with
squeals of joy and the wild en-
thusiasm they might put into a
, game, they immediately began
stomping around with strong
little legs, threshing the tattletale
gray from the blankets as
thoroughly as any washing ma-
chine could.
The net result was quite admir-
able. Every.,blanket in the place
was laundered. The children
came out as spotless as pink
Mlles, and since there was a good
supply of suds and water slopped
Overboard by the time they had
finished, the floor too got a royal
cleaning.
All with the minimum of effort
and no coaxing at all.
STOP, SLOW, GO
Consumers' Association of
Canada reminds the shopper that
each of the three colors used in
textile care labelling has a spe-
cial significance. Red indicates
that the action represented by the
symbol should not be carried out,
anther that some caution is ne-
eeary and green that no special
Precautions are needed.
Stauffer
-
CHEMICALS_:,
BETTER ENGLISH,
By D. C. Williams
What is wrong with each of these
sentences?
1. Their efforts ,resulted in
them collecting in the
neighborhood of two
'hundred dollars..
We 2. must all unite to-
gether if we are to suc-
ceed in the end.
3. I emptied out the con-
tents of the basket, but
wasn't ablf to find the
missing contract no-
where.
4. Remember, this is just
between the three of us;
we'll divide up the pro-
fits later.
5. I am equally as pleased
as you that he was able
to show up.
What are the correct pronun-
ciations of these words?
6. Panegyric.
1. Paean.
8. Myrrh.
9. Violoncello.
10. Bade.
11. Preface.
Which six words in the following
group are misspelled?
12. Narcissus, nausea, nast-
urtium, naptha, forfeit,
forsee, focussing, met-
aphor, mentholated,
metalic, meringue, al-
liance, allibi, allegorical,
scandal, scalop, scav-
enger, irascible, idiosyn-
cracy.
ANSWERS
1. Say, "Their efforts resulted
in THEIR collecting A-
BOUT two hundred dol-
lars." 2. Omit "together,"
and say, "We must all unite
if we are FINALLY to suc-
ceed." 3. Omit the words
"out" and "nowhere." 4.
Say, "AMONG the three of
of us," and omit "up.1' 5.
Omit the first "as," and say,.
"that he was able to COME
(or, APPEAR)."
6. Pronounce pan-ee-jeer-ick,
accent third syllable. 7. Pro-
nounce pee -an, accent first
syllable. 8. Pronounce to
rhyme with '''purr." 9. Pro-
nounce vee-oh-lahn-Shell-oh,
principal accent on fourth
syllable. 10. Pronounce as
though spelled "bad," and
not as "bayed." 11. Pro-
nounce preff-iss, accent first
syllable.
12. Naphtha, foresee, metallic,
alibi, scallop, idiosyncrasy.
Dependable EPTAM selective herbicide coma
annual grasses and many'broadlear Beds b '
fore theystart when the'i¢ts` Be germinate -
Just
dust mix, Er'rAM into the soil before planting `c
for fewer 'cultivations and clear sailing at liar-, r
vest time. This saves you time, money and helps
your bean plants to produce greater.y ids.
EPTAM is available in liquid formulations -m
no settling in the spray tank, no corrosion ,or
abrasion to sprny nozzles-
EPTAM 1S AVAILABLE THROUGH YOUR
LOCAL
DEALER
i mctn
CHEMICALS LIMITED
SPECIAL
ATRAZINE IN PACKAGES
$1.l4PerPOund
LASSO, SUTAN, BLADEX
AND EKKO AT COMPETITIVE
PRICES
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Local branches serve you best.
For Fast, Efficient Service -
CaII -
Arnold Storey Milverton 519 5954941 "
Jack Ritchie Brussels 519 887-6011
Paul McNally Wroxeter 519 335-3555
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