HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-06-07, Page 19Avail
1ST. AND :ND .IRT
Anywhere M Ontario
On
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL
IRM PROPERTIES .P .giortig P.. Taw Cstl~tj* 1
atatigreig Year Area,
Pions
S FEWA ' 'INvestmgNT AND
ON , " ► TS, LUMdIT
.
(519} 744 0s Collect
Office. AO Weber St. 8,g Kitchener; Ont,.
e„Buy y Eristing, Mortgages for, irisrtant Ca l
tra its
special:freezes coin
stainers and wrappings that ar
Moistura-Vapor-rasistalltA
- tasteless. ,
wrapps that may
for Krol foodslude
aluminum ,fo1ial freeze
be
1-, d
"BARGAINS"
4
TRACTORS'
--ALLIS CHALMERS D-14
—ALLIS CHALMERS D19 GAS
—ALLIS CHALMERS WD 45 DIESEL
COMBINES
GLEANER "C-11" WITH 6 -ROW CORN HEAD
AND GRAIN HEAD WITH PICKUP
--OAATDNNA 29 12 FOOT GRAIN SWATHER
—ALLIS 780 HARVESTER, 2 -ROW CORN. HEAD
—GLEANER "E" WITH 10 FT. GRAIN HEAD AND
PICKUP, 2 -ROW CORN HEAD
Several Used
Plows and. Cultivators
• Reconditioned and
Ready
Also Dealer for:
Hesston, Lincoln •
Welders and
Golden Arrow Sprayers
"RECONDITIONED AND READY"
Monarch
In!p!emen
LISTOWEL - 291-4$51
c•
in
or
to,
at
d
er
s
Use
or
1
e
paper and plastic film
Munition' foil' Is a good wrap,f
all foods and Qflers Preteetlea
nat' ►b
agaicttonable ,tastes and
S. It is best to, use a heavy
Weight foil; be careful not
puncture it when wrapping bone
in meats, Aluminum toed can Ws
he used .for wrapping) th
need heating . 4'before serving
Freezer papery Is specially coated
to protect frozen foods. It shoul
be, tightly sealed with frees
tape to'exclude as much air a
possible.
Plastic films are convenien
wrapping,mlaterials that nform
to the contour of the food. Us.
only films that are labelled f
use in freezing,
Freezer containers are avail
able in several shapes, sizes and
materials such ° as aluminuin
plastic or waxed cardboard.
Square and rectangular con
ainers take up less space than
ound ones, and those that ar
flat on both top and bottom are
asier to stack.
Plastic freezer bags in various
izes are widely used for packing
ood. Excess air should be
pressed out of the bag before
reezing and -an -:airtight seal
made by twisting the top of the
ag several times and securing
ightly with a closure.
Properly packaged foods may
be stored ' in the freezer for
several months. Frozen fruits,
vegetables and herbs may be
tored for one year. The maxi -
um recommended storage time
or beef roasts and steaks is 12
months; cooked meats and roasts
ay be stored for two months.,
Variety meats are best kept no
nger than four months. Whole
ickens and turkeys may be
tored one year. Plan to use pre-
ared foods such as breads,
akes, sandwiches, casseroles
ithin four months.
t
r
e
f
f
tb
m
f
m
lo
ch
st
c
w
from
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Give your pigs a better start towards rapid
growth and more protection against dis-
ease and • stress. Purchase 26/80's of any
Topnotch Pig Starter and get one 80-1b.
bag at no charge.
Mr, Cattleman
Supplement. your summer feeding program
with free choice Topnotch 36% Liquid Sup-.
plement. Use a proven product with a proven
system. With your, first order of 200, gallons,
or more, during special offer, you will get
50 -lbs. of' CIL livestock mineral Free.
.N. -
Of 4 CD/14,..
Li -Ni p.a.
.........
........,,.. ..._.
4.--,...---.
a.,..,....,..--. .,.
r..
For more informatrron contact:
Arnold
Storey, Milverton 519-595-4941
Jack Ritchie, Brussels 519-887-601.1
Paul
McNally, Wroxeter 519-335-355
Offers Good for Month of June, 1973
OPNOTCH
T'.Prv(ITr H FEES!, tiMITEii
gr
4' rIMR`
tiwsar
NIL war,.
14ot Altr., fry►.+
THERE IS MUCH TO seg,IN
THE NORTHERN . LANDS`
Scandinavia ... a, name'that
speaks of northern lands,where
the sun shines through the long
summer night ... of sparkling
lakes, rushing `rivers and deal'
fjords . . . of Viking, adven-
tures a thousand years ago
of modern cities and fairy..
villages .. of a vigorous, hand
some people who aro` eager,
show the visitor their gracious
hospitality. '
All., these • scenic attractions,
combined with good .food,: k y; t -
rate entertainment and sill*
shopping at reasonabje prices.
The result is an unparalleled
variety of travel pleasures lover
a summer that extends from Ap-
ril to October, Language diffi-
culties are practically non exis-
tent, as English is widely spot -
en throughout the whole R of
Scandinavia. -
Fou
Four separate and indepen-
dent nations ... Denmark, Nor-
way, Sweden and Finland . .
each with.its own distinctive
culture; they require separate
f�
le atteriitiote fr�dirt �1iir' aveile mg e$ b 1i & n
� .au " e P
.r�� � sY .
.graphic entity of which ' eaeh is
a part. The four counttles of
Scandinavia provide the visitor
with infinite variety' ; . . in
scenic . beauty, in historic magni-
ficence, in culture, in recrea-
tion and cuisine . . . present-
ing an ever-changing kaleido-_
scope of delightful and refresh
ing experience not to be found
anywhere else in the world.
Start your visit to Scandin-
avia in Copenhagen, capital of
Denmark, which recently cele-
brated its 800th birthday. And,
first of all, you'll want to see
this superbly beautiful city . .
and then the lovely land in
which it is situated: You'll fall
in love at first sight with Cop-
enhagen's Venetian -like canals,
its magnificent fountains and
gardens . ' . . you'll want to see
the colorful changing of the
guard ceremony, conducted
daily by the King's soldiers at
impressive Amelienborg palace.
The historic treasures of its
fine museum . . . the famous
bronze figure of Hans • Chris-
tian Andersen's "Little Mer-
maid" opposite the royal yacht
anchorage . . . the kaleidoscop-
wonder is of the Tivoli Gar -
ens, most beautiful amusement
park in the world. You can
thrill to the perfection of a per-
formance by the famed Royal
Danish Ballet . . . explore the
city's many lovely waterways by
launch . . . ride a leisurely
horse-drawn cab through the
ESTEMINE
NewZ,4-D emulation dampens the
enthusiasm ofthe biggest weeds in corn.
Q}, NON v01.tn,
'=murn wEEDKIIIER
HteercioE uoui0E
• NOM vim*.
rr
.ani"ewe)
1x.. "17,—
att.
Estemine is a super amine.
Instead of beading and crystallizing on leaves before the
chemical has time to penetrate satisfactorily, it spreads and
stays liquid much longer.
So more of it gets into the weed, where it can do most harm.
Estemine is a non-volatile weed ,killer with all the safety
features of ordinary amines. You can use it
on all the same crops as regular 2,4-D formu-
lations.
It costs a few cents more per acre. But then
it works so much better.
KNECHTEL MILLING LTD., ".Y."O'0
New Life Feed Division
HANOVER - 364-3260 NEUSTADT - 799..5711
PINKERTON - 366-2234 DURHAM - 369-3346
WALK RTON - 881-2360
.p�
beautiful Deer Park at nearby
Klampenborg.
To really know Scandinavia,
to appreciate its scenic beauty
and the open-handed hospitality
of its people, you must also vis-
it Norway, Sweden and. Finland.
Each country has much to offer.
One hour by jet flight from
Copenhagen as the birds fly is
Oslo: Here in the 900 -year-old
Norwegian capital • on the edge
of a magnificent surrounding,
don't ' miss seeing the Viking
Ship 'and- Kon Tiki museums,
Amundsen's famous polar ship,
"Fram":; the impressive Falk-
lore
olklore Museum with its 80,000 ez-
hibits, and the` fabulous Vine-
land Sculpture Park.
Then go to Gothenburg, Swe-
den's principal port . . see
the fascinating Maritime Mus-
eum, the 14th century fort and
military museum, and the mag-
nificent gardens of Tradgards-
foreningen. Travel to Dalecarlia
for scenic beauty. Swedes in na-
tional
ational dress- and ,age-old cus-
toms . admire the 12th cen-
tury
entury cathedral at Lund, most
11e "
. t itis a ' ST•: '%° �it' t. .
.0m01114,4-4.
vssi
of'co t�� thir d hus-
band was imprisoned . . call
on the colorful Lapps with their
reindeer in Norrland, beyond
the Arctic Circle.
From Stockholm you can hop
across the Gulf of Bothnia to
Helsinki, capital of Finland.
Here is the handsome "White
City • of the North", with its
three harbours, you will enjoy
the color and bustle of the Mar-
ket Square, one of .the most
beautiful in, the world, where
fish are sold fresh from the
boats and fruit sellers display
mountains of freshly -picked ber-
ries. You'll see the ' great Olym-
pic Stedi the • ling Ni'
tional Museum and National :Art •
Ga1Iery, the QperkA►.ir useur
of Saar% WOO on ,an is,
lands.: find: the historical fortress
of Suomenlinna.
Scalid nayiat' . won ,AP en,
viable reputation in recent
years for its new hotels .and mo-
tels and for the, way in which
it has: remodeled end extended.
its older establishments. As a
result, there is now a large pro-
portion of rooms with ' private
toilet and bath or shower, and
even the most modest establish-
ments meet our ' standards of
• comfort and cleanliness, Des-
pite this big increase in hotel
rooiias, however, Scandinavia's
growing popularity with tour' ,
ists, still makes it advisable to
book accommodationswell in
advance. to most of Scandinavia
a twin -bedded room in first-
class hotels can be obtained for
'around $20 daily per room.
Getting to know the Scandin-
avians is easy, as thousands .of
Canadians have discovered by
way of the special program
which has been established in'
the four capital :,cities and also
in a number of provincial towns.
This program is a free service
designed especially for the tour-
ist who wants to be a goodwill.
ambassador or who ' wishes. to
combine study > and business
with 'pleasure travel,
Shopping is an important in-
gredient of any vacation, not
least in Scandinavia, so don't
leave it till the last minute.
Take your time and look around.
The discerning °.shopper . can
learn how people decorate and
Lake tett
f i+R
furnish their homes, what they
eat, how they dress and how
they spend their leisure hours.
Perhaps the _ most striking fea-
ture of Scandinavian products is
their quality; one and all, they
reflect a delight in simplicity,
clean lines, pure and original
raw material and gay colours.
Down in New York State the
Department of Agriculture and
Markets has apparently met in
solemn session and has now come
forth with an idea which they
seem to think should bring a
smile of approval everywhere.
They propose a law which will
control every dog in the state.
Every dog would be tattooed for
permanent identification, rabies
shots Would become mandato4y,
and every dog would have to be
kept on a leash every moment of
his life except on certain stated
occasions when said dog would be
under the strict and direct control
of his owner. Dog licenses would
be required everywhere, whether
the municipality was in favor of
this or not, and the license fee
would be the same everywhere,
$10.
Computers would be used to
keep track of every dog so
licensed. If the dog was sold to
another community, the com-
puter would have to know about
this. The new law would establish
a code of ethics for dogs, and
Would decree what should be
done to a dog for the various
offenses it might commit. Dogs
that persist in chasing people or
animals would be destroyed. Not
by the owners, mind you, but by
thetrials. tate, and only after a fair
The new law, if it is passed by
the next session of the state legis-
lature, will affect over a million
dogs and their owners. Says the
Department of Agriculture,
"The public has expressed a de-
sire for better control of dogs and
We are sure it is willing to pay
more for this purpose."
Well, it's an old, old story, isn't
it? One more group of civil
servants trying to jusitfy their
jobs by proposing still another set
of regulations. There is just no
limit to the variety of the regula-
tions our bureaucrats are quietly
forcing upon us today, but in two
respects, the regulations are al-
ways the same: each takes a
little more freedom from us, and
each adds another decimal point
or two to the burden of our tax -
bill.
Someone down in New York
who is evidently none too sure of
the Department's Intelligence
Quota, points out that one city in
the state has already instituted a
dog control law somewhat simi-
lar to that now proposed for
everybody, and that while a total
of $103,000 was raised by the new
licence fee, the machinery en-
gaged to keep the dog population
properly tabulated and controlled
cost well over half a million.
Couldn't happen in Canada, you
say? Our government can't be
talked into schemes that cost
money? Did you happen to notice
that little news item a while back
about the gentleman who' con-
vinced our government that the
musk -oxen in our Thelon game
sanctuary were leaving enor-
mous quantities of their valuable
wool hanging on the trees up
there. Wool they had rubbed off in
the spring. So, with the govern-
ment's backing and blessing he
made a wool-gathering expedi-
tion into the musk-ox sanctuary
and sure enough, he did find some
wool hanging from the trees up
there. A little over three pounds
of it. Cost to the taxpayer? Not
quite $4,000, or about $1,300 a
pound.
STOCk
*WY's LARGEST DAIRY
I hoot, dairyvottio,cowsaim
VERY TUESD Y. T 1 P.Apt
A..G\IUi1.11.1. Y;1h,
BRUSSELSy�py�y'v cSp#'�l�CQ�y�RY♦�A�YyRy�yDQy�T�,..��y,callrR�y
WHEI{+Y��M#wV�ryr#MI{tVAND ?���*i1'�MMlV:fly nl i�i/+AEs�y�j,�i
AT
•tell yotlf fah cattle
$vy your rept
stock.
• -Stockers al►aiiaQtt
• every .day.
BRUSSELS STO,IKY iRS
•
••;Choice 'VYeatet'R,
calves an
arriving weekly.
co 'Nighttchrnan
serve on all
consigned cable
LTD,. 887.44
THE TIME AND COST YOLL.SAi
.ARE YOURS
,Can; you ptford.to tie,up a. tractor • thatcotts thousand'
of doliors plui the cost. of a P.T,O, •grinder xniicer, '
haus semoorfo around t'o wofch it grind and M x your
n000 7.140 about the days when the trador is nt.
od tor field work. Think of• those days; wit ri.it's %girl
ing or storming.
The FARMATIC system •*ill.
make feed for you; puha- ,.„,„0,-143
matically while you are •
doing other work, sl`ee
ping,
or possibly"tatchin. � NI
h
to -days
A N
necessity:of r•�a,r
economical labour saving ways 1Q process ,your: feed .requi ent Vis'
FARMATIC way. Check, with the dealer in your:. area, <he will a fielp'y
plana system that is right:,for your operation'
•
• SOLO AND SERVICED
• IN CANADA BY
Il DEALER ORGANIZATION
FROM COAST TO COAST
(4 19)344-3442
FARM AIJTOMATi4,FEEDING9E
GORRIE, ;p'N ARIO.`CAN
AUrottATic' resp.: P,Ro:OU*1t
MR. FARMER may we havethe'opportunity of wo+kina with and,itel j}ii
you to design a system that is lust right for your operation and,11 y.0
wish, a plan that will allow for future expansion? If you ar interested its.
- - processing your own feed now or in'a year or,two;••kindly fill taut thea`
�At tctjed ouponand mailto ua}in Corrie
1'9C9 4iASIAS gWII R. i. .pnA} i'f ii{�►i1�A '�tpfi' 1",11
�-• +Ser.y�K.;
'!?9 til T. e ,ttotin.'.
TYPE, iOF? OPERATION:., .
HOGS DAIRY BEEF LAYERS
BROILERS TURKEYS
NO. Op TONS OF FEED USED PER YR •
I AM INTERESTED IN AN AUTOMATIC FEE=D PROCESSING
SYSTEM NOW IN 6 MOS AT SOME FUTURE DATE
1 HAVE A MILL BUT. 1 AM INTERESTED IN TRADING .ON,A
NEW MODEL....,.
OTHER EQUIPMENT (SPECIFY) .......:,,.,..,.. 4.•-.:
INSTANT
PLEASURE
Just add people and water!
EVERYONE'S PLAYGROUND—Ths most complete se-
lection of on -the -ground pools for family fun, enjoy-
ment and healthful living, made exclusively from Cali-
fornia Redwood.
If space is a problem ... forget it. Serendipety
Pools are designed to accommodate the' smallest back
yard to the largest country estate. If and when you
move, you can take it with you. It'S the first complete
economical pool package built with no increase in
property assessment in most areas. ,
EACH PACKAGE INCLUDES— "Jacuzzi" Filter; Heavy
duty vinyl liner under 20 year guarantee; pool ladder;
rugged wall skimmer; vacuum cleaner and hose; leaf
skimmer; test kit; patio deck; and walk; swing -away
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POOL SIZES -16 x 24 and 16 x 32, both available with
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ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF UNDERGROUND POOLS,
.POOL CHEMICALS & ACCESSORIES
144 Park Dr
ERENDIPETY
POOLS
GEORGE A. CARTER
Wingham Phone 3517.1818
See The Demonstration 'Pool at George Carter's gone