HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-06-07, Page 20S
oad.
ssified Ad
s
Clopy }f !1'' 'ocsroads Ciassli-
1 OO ho received by 4 p.m., Coming Events
7 of week prior to pub,
4U.10 for first 10 words;
See per'word'thereafter. Repeat
of original ad, two -
of original charge per
For Sale
LEE JE 1S AND PANTS
Johnson's Men's Wear, Mount
rot, havejust received a new
shipment of Lee Jeans. 317,
STARCRAFT CAMPERS, Glen-
dale Travel Trailers, Airo Leis-
ure pick-up cabs.., Sales -Rentals -
Service, Propane tank refills.
Spring specials now on at Jewell
Trailer Sees, •way 86, three
des east of Listowel: Phone 291-
1158. 17-24-317b
TRUC Se' uniforms, Perna -
Press drill in several shades;
shirts, pants, jackets, crested;
also made -to -treasure uniforms,
over thirty shades available at
Johnson's Men's Wear, Mount
Forest. .
THIRTY GALLON Bryant water
heater;.ls-foot aluminum canoe; •
Gehl 10 inch hammertnill; 200
bales threshed oat straw. John
Byler, RR 1, f troxeter
Livestock 'for Sale
Tf'u' CHAROLAIS BULL,,;one half
'french. .Sired by Devin. `Born
butte 15; 1972. Approximately
x,040 lbs. For. More .information
wphone Jack RuttannRR 1, Gorrie,
hone 335-6223r 7-14
11,
Wanted To Buy
IGOOD RIDING horse suitablefor
children on farm., A ust saddle
. Phone 357-1661, W
SPECIAL 12 -DAY EAST CAST
departure motor coach -tour
direct from Walkerton. Leaving
July 23rd. Lake Placid, St. John,
Charlottetown, °Cabot Trail, Hali-
fax, Peggy's Cove, returning via
Williamstown,. Mass. pully es-
corted.
NASHVILLE. LAKE PLACID,
Northern Ontario fall foliage
tour's. Fifteen -day Ireland and
Scotland tour including Interna-
tional Plowing Match, Wexford,
Ireland, departs' Oct. 1.
WESTERN CANADA
Including Calgary Stampede, 22 -
day fully escorted deluxe Motor
coach tour leaving ea 5 June 23 ands,
June 30 to Winnipeg, Regina,
Jasper, Vancouver, Victoria,
Lake Louise, Banff, Calgary, in-
cluding Stampede then via Yel-
loWstone National Park. MARI-
TIMES, 13 -day motor coach tour
departs Sundays weekly from
June 17' to September 23, also 19 -
day Newfoundland tours June 30,
August 11 and September 8.
CALIFORNIA AND WESTERN
CANADA, September depar-
tures. SUNFLIGHT SUMMER
VACATION to Jamaica, Barba-
dos/Rreeport awl Nassau weekly
departures.. Charter , flights to
cLoudon, Glasgow, Amsterdam
and Frankfurt. European escort-
ed tours with many departures.
For Membership folders or free
information, eontaet Hanover
Travel Ser vice; phone 364-3270 or
Owen Sound Travel .Service (op-
posite City Hall), pborie 371-0310,"
or phone 1-800-265-3007 (toll free) .
Auction ,Sale
Zis 1 write, the Watergate -hear-
ings are in progress and that
word is entering the language as
a synonym for scandal and skull-
duggery.
Canadians are having a whale
of a time .doing whet they like
very much looking down their
spotless noses at the Yanks.
I guess we've 'forgotten our
great home-grown scandals in-
volving Canadian governments,
both provincial " and federal.
Some of the fantastic rip -Offs
made by such outfits as our rail-
ways and the Hudson Bay Com-
pany make the Watergate look
like .peanuts.
And then there was the Beau-
harnois affair, a piece of piracy
that made many a Canadian poli-
tician feel like looking for a hole
to crawl into.
And let's not forget the Duples-
is era in Quebec, where votes
were bought and sold like pota-
toes, ballot boxes stuffed and
strongarm tactics used at elec-
tion time.
Nope. We can't afford to look
down our noses at anybody,- All
we can or should do is shake our
heads and remember, "There,
but for the grace of God..."
Of course, Watergate is some-
what different in that it's involv-
ed the use of police state tactics
in pursuit of unbridled political
power. That distinguishes it from
traditional political corrup n
which has usually been
Moti-
vated > by a love of "boom :ids
and bucks".
Perhaps the saddest aspect of
the Watergate affair is that .rte
body is spilling the beans beeau
of consicence or lofty principles.
They are telling all beepulie
they are on the hot seat, It's.
every man for himself as
involved try to save their own
necks. A bunchof finks scramb-
ling for safety.
At the same time, one must ad
mire the U.S. process of probing
for the truth, regardless of who
gets hurt. 1 wouldn't want to he
up in front of those tough senator..
for anything more serious than
s itti
p ng on the sideiyalk.
How would Canada hapolesuch'
a situation? Well, first the gov-
ernment would appoint a Royal, •
Commission,,- which' would
vestigate in neamecrecy, The •
Commission would "require three.
years to complete ' its job, by
which 'time, nobody would be in,
terested. It would then publish Its •
report, which would be almost',,
unreadable.
A few weary editorialswould
be written, a few professors who
could wade through the Commis-
sion Report would make speeches.
and the whole thing would then be
buried.
As a good many observers have
pointed.out, the Watergate airing
ot soiled rmen may be the best
thing that has happened to the
U.S. democratic system in
generations.
When you ate cotipa, you
lake a purge. When; you've swal-
lowed poisons and vivant toy throw
till, y0e .take: an retic. Per ps
the Watergate will serve at l rth. •
Regardless Of how many heads
will get the chop, and to whom
ithngoseto headsknow bel
thaongt, itgreat neiis comfogbrt-
=c -
bor will heal itself, spew out the
poison or CO out the cancer, • and
get back to work,.
And it will. It has survived
Senator Joe McCarthy's witchT
hunts, the h lying '
bSpying on
. V
l pV ,¢
Russia, the Bay of Pigs fiasco,
and many y another, not to mention
a disgusting and disastrous war
in Asia. . ,
It is also comforting to know
that there are still countries in
the world where powerful public
figures can be brought to ac-
count. It couldn't happen. in Rus-
sia or China. And it wouldn't hap-
pen in many a so-called demo-
cracy.
On the other hand, .the average
Joe in the States must be becom-
ing a little sceptical, to say the
least. He has been lied to and lied
to. He must bewondering
whether he can believe anybody
Winners announced
for Huron judging trials
any more. know f Would be.•
There's 'nothing new .in °power,
ful leaders
lying to the ap+le
they are leading. littler lied to the
Germans, Mussel ni to the 1 ,-
Stalin to •the tiosiana.
Unfort tely, mit` ,lies were
not discovered by their Wiles
until the damage had ° done...
and the World; Was staggering.
back from the holocaust they un-
leashed.
This time the truth is coming.'
out? haltingly, so that the damage
to a nation and a nation's pride
may, be halted before it becomes
irreparable. Let's hope so.
And let's hope the Americans
come out of the.sordid little mess,
smelling of , violets and ready to
get back to the real problems
they must solve: inflation, ,pollu-
tion, ' integration. They're great
solvers of .problems, and they
have great problems to solve.
In the Meantime, it behooves us
in Canada not to sneer and point
the finger.
Let's pretend our neighbors are
having a domestic quarrel which
ne of our business. Let's -
vale our own garden. It
. needs it.
IMPLEMENT SHEDS
Milking: Parlors, Bairn
CUSTOM
. FARM BUILDINGS
Listowel 291-2914
The Clinton office of the Minis-
try of Food and Agriculture has
GOOQ released the results of recently-
AUCTION. SALE conducted livestock and field
Of Selected Antiquities crop competitions held at Sea -
forth
series; oil lamps; clocks; plc- The contestants were required
to judge one class each of quar-
lures and frames; coinage; iron terhorse$ dairy cattle, beef
and brassware* superior tut '
vintage furniture, quality access '
glassware;' 'pattern glass; old
cattle, swine, sheep, hog car -
china; art glass; curios and col- casses, beef cuts, corn seed, bar-
lectibtes; p y ley seed, infixed hay plus are
ine and cherr Cana-
�iND CHRYSLER; , diana; desirables of the golden id tifcation class. There were
l
°tors, sale, �aind,. 153ompetitorS.
�! Q � sek period; brass beds Vic
istowel Sporrts' en ' Results were as follows:
C .ire, .#,oriana and �arny over:valuable
c ..., 1
.� . � � . Y .� ,.�.. 5EN10R, 9 c. titers -b -t4
rr�� ig.h7tY...
, v t r s rJ all "erg n�`wtim�r�l� 30
. �- . .,.x. �,.
ren be o tie 4 , x �:
heirs of age and also'to all those
owners, heirs and trustees from
sold and re- Goderich, Lucknow, Wingham on
who have represented the county
SATURDAY JUNE 9 on Royal teams and graduates of
BC Sporting Goods,:: B. a Two Year Diploma . Course in
AT 11:00 A.M.
;Minnie Street, Wing- "agriculture: 1st, Joe P elan, RR
Through the. Facilities of .
rrpMar 2; Blyth, score 800, possible 875;
ESTATE MARKETING 2nd, Barry Gordon, RR 1, Sea-
DOGGROOMING
LIPPINGr-STRIPPING
4 Visser,, 227, John Rosa
kwe , I' 4817 after 6 p.m;
25-1-8
RBER'S SEWAGE
1 OS L SERVICE
ern equipment Used. We
a` septic tanks, ' cesspools,.:
`i,work•;guaranteed: Call or ..
-Lloyd Weber ''887-610k
•�r'rb
SERVICES . forth, score 785.
Auction Centre INTERMEDIATE, 39 competi-
20 Water St., Wingham, Ont. tors -open to all young men , and
Pfev1ew -Thursday, Julie 7, 1 .
women
p.i . till 5,30 Pan.; Friday, June • 15-17 years of age who
have not represented the county
'on a Royal Winter Fair judging
8, 1 p.m. till 9 p:rn.; Saturday,
"June19, 9 a.m;: till sale,time. -
Fbr Information , 357-1011
"Our Reputation is Our
Recommendation."
FEN `E All
Cie oVVPoly . St lions
Steel. No
roll
600 ft. ro'Weighs- less than .,
ane Ib. Hand tension only re;
gutted. ,'Work with: any CSA
ed fencer. Plastic, to.
y insulated posts, with
sill gene din now. ail
''bio at mart 'nitre linirdWare
srtorestr:and C0•0014;
.volosima Disrinverroxs
MILKER INFLATIONS
Macho new, long -life ma-
terial designed specially for
yriNING1 Milkers.
Also Liners for
+i ASC0IGNE Milkers
&Mk or Air Rases cut to.
yotir requirements. Priced
reasonably and available now
from:
elm MM.,
322-28111
t. Fast„
ROBT.Ems, Atwood
su
GalO. DODDS! R.
5, Lwin w
8AVDERS SERVICE
Rot ► a23-11144
fir 1► p..)
lU'ANTED
fainters for these Specials:
•Fertill er -.'Bonanza
° Supreme, .Only. $42.00 Ton
*Rafted Bork Car for
.lexpensive storage.
(Tied Cockahutt 30 Tractor
01963 Chem. 9 -Ton Trudy
Ideal for forage 'host
.TECKLEY FERTILIZER
AND,; FARM SUPPLIES
Milbank;;Ont.
595.8951 5954707
$ REWARD $
Top prices paid for
DEAD & DISABLED
Cows and Horses and
stgeker cattle.
All small animals pickup
FREE as a SERVICE to you.
Ws have three trucks to
service you 24 HOURS 7
days a week.
PHONE COLLECT
887.9334
BRUSSELS PET FOOD
SUPPLIES
Lic. 3919-C-73
tf
.StY WHEELS 'TRUCK CAMPERS
.TRAVEL TRAILERS .MOTOR HOMES
--.Glendale, Shamrock, Terry, La Sall* and Titan
-Large selection, low prices, immediate delivery
Trades weitoMe, e*perienced serrVice staff
MOBIL1FE CENTRE
No. $ Hwy. between 401 and Kitchener -653-51118
Lifejackets
arevital to
water safety
A lifejacket is the most impor-
tant, piece of safety equipment
carried in your boat and often the
most neglected. They are sat on,
stuffed into oily bilges and given
little thought until a crisis arises
when they could safe your life.
Unless a lifejacket is properly
cared for and kept in good condi-
tion, it is very apt to let you down
when you need it most. •
The Ontario Safety League
suggests some rules for keeping a
lifejacket in. good condition:
To dry a wet Iifejacket, hang it
up in the open air, never in front
of a radiator or other source °of
direct heat. When dry, store in a
well -ventilated,.. cool area.
Do not abuse a lifejacket by
using it for any other purpose
such as a seat cushion, boat
fender or kneeling pad and keep
it away from contact with oil,
grease, alcohol or gasoline:
Kapok lifejackets are espe-
cially susceptible to rough treat-
ment. If the air -tight vinyl cover-
ing which contains the kapock is
split or torn, the kapock fibers
will become waterlogged and lose
their buoyant properties. It is
then useless and must be discard-
ed.
Lifejackets made from uni-
cellular foam are more durable
than kapock types. Rough treat-
ment will eventually break down
the foam cells which also tend to
shrink with age or excessive
exposure to heat or sunlight.
The Ontario Safety League re-
commends a thorough check on
lifejackets at the beginning of
every boating season. If they are
not in perfect working condition,
get rid of them and buy new ones.
Remember, a lifejacket could
save your life. ,
In 1972, nearly 54 million tons of
cargo were carried on the Mont-
real-LakeOntario section of the
St. Lawrence Seaway, and 64 mil•
lion tons on the Welland section.
team: 1st, Harry Franken, RR 2,
Auburn, score 784, possible 875;
2nd, Tie, Dave Mewhinney, RR 1,
Lucknow, score 774, and Jim
Niviris, RR 3, Auburn, score 774.
JUNIOR, 46 competitors --open
to all men and women 12-14 years
of age including previous partici-
pants in 4-H Inter -Club,. in
Guelph: 1st, Eddie Franken, SRR
2, Auburn, score 769, possible 875;
2nd, Glenn Dougherty, RR 6,..
Goderich, scpre 750.
NOVICE, 36 competitors -open
to all men arid women 12-17 years
of age entering
Jud in,g Competi-
tion foiTdlirstied f ion$
4-11 Club eipertence:''is Damns
Hackett,' RR 7, Lucknow, score.
722, possible 875; 2nd, Dorothy
Nicholson, RR 2, Blyth, score 717.
PRE 4-11, 23 competitors -open
to ,all young men and women 11
years of age: 1st, Tony Van
Miltenburg, RR 4, Seaforth, score
692, possible 875; 2nd, Mark Har-
ding, RR 1, Gorrie, score 681.
CNE SHIELD., high Novice
Judge won by Donna Hackett, RR
7, Lucknow, score- 722, possible
875; Runner-up, Dorothy Nichol-
son, RR 2, Blyth, score 717.
BLATCHFORD FEEDS' LTD. -
highest score in entire competi-
tion won by Joe Phelan, RR 2,
Blyth, score 800, possible 875;
Runner-up Barry Gordon, RR 1;
Seaforth, score 785.
CIL TROPHY -highest score in
swine won by Ynze Tiesma, RR 4,
Clinton, score 145, possible 150;
Runner-up. Roger Morrison, RR
1, Lucknow, score 145. Tie broken,
on reasons.
HURON MILK COMMITTEE
AWARD -highest score in Dairy
Section won by Susan Tyndall,
RR 4, Clinton, score 97, possible
. 100; _Runner-up. Cathy Easton,
RR 3, Exeter, score 97. Tie
broken,!latiet4 f4.L ,rfl PQ ' in...
competikionkootam no. lin )1A ilk gt
CYANAMID, OF CANADA
AWARD -highest score in Sheep
Section won by Glen McNeil, RR
6, . Goderich, score 90, possible.
100; Runner-up, Barry Gordon,
RR- 1, Seaforth; score 90. Tie
broken on reasons.
HURON COUNTY BEEF PRO-
DUCERS' ASSOCIATION
AWARD highest score ' in beef
section, won by' Barry Gordon,
RR 1, Seaforth, score 144,
pos ible 150; Runner-up Harry
Frei ken, RR 2, Auburn, score
143.
Winners will receive prize
money from their 4-11 Club
leaders.
ELATION
HAIN SAW
HERS!
PREMIUM QUALITY
EGON
SAW CHAIN
Suggested List Price
Example: 7213.59E .
Regular Price $15.50
Special $10.32 '
This offer applies only to Series 70, Micro Bit, and
Chipper chains, Make sure you receive genuine
OREGON chain. Look for the name OREGON on the
cutters.
See your participating OREGON dealer.
P & F LAWN & SPORTS EQUIPMENT,
Hwy. 23 North,
Listowel, Ontario
291-2441
LLOYD'S SMALL ENGINE & REPAIR,
Atwood, Ontario
356-2639
,64 Engine Horsepower :
• Penny pinching direct
injection 4 -cylinder 4 --
diesel.
• Independent hydraulics,
• Corol stio �.�t, hitCh °
• 8 forward speeds
• Fully independent "
540 rpm PTO
• Built to take a loader
• Differential lock
•Sim the new 1270 2 or 4 -wheel drivel at:
NOM
pzworig TEESWATER FARM EQUIPMENT
Toeswater « '392005
a
GC WANSTOWN TIRE
Gowanstawn • 313.3505
Service
HADCO
weir o►�rllig
Digging Ltd.
Rotary Drilled Wells
Machine Dug Shallow. Wells
' Sulphur Free Wells
Deepening & Repairing
Caissons-Earthboring
Elevator Shafts
"A WEIA: A DAY THE HADCO' WAY'S:.
r1a't;FR RENTAL
E6A LB1P11�
• 1"
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ESTATE MARKETING
SERVICES
Auction Adniihistrators
Acting in your interests sell-
ing household .effects and an-
tiquities
ntiquities through a' respected, ` '
established auction. centre,
Wingham, Ontario
J. A. Currie. 357-1.011
hPRI or m
expPess
(Linea LTD
Formerly Walden Bross.
Transport Ltd.
General Freight and
Household Moving
To and From i"
Anywhere in Ontario
PHONE 357-2056
WINGHAM
HURON. DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL, cLrnTO$
We are now palying $5-$15
, for fresh dead or di$bled
cows and horses over 500
lbs. Two trucks. to serve
you better. Fast efficient
service. All small farm
stock picked- . up free
• charge as • a service to you.
License No. 237.1✓ -1
Call us . first, you won't
bavec3 cal` anYonePOWE
2.4-Holfi$brvicei orris
7 Days a Week •
CALL COLLECT 482-9811,
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE
Calves - Calves - Calves,
Good Quality Holstein or Beef
Calves, 1 to 3 weeks old. Rea-
sonable Prices, We Deliver.
OSINGA BROS.
• Bat. 1
2914138 Ustowel
MURDER ON
MAIN STREET
Last week a late model 8-
cylinder auto was brutally
murdered on the main
street of Clifford.
Authorities report the
otherwise healthy auto was
overcome by.RUST.
If you want to avoid this
kind of death for your ear,
CALX. NOW.
HOUGHTON
Rust Proofing
51711TH AVE., HANOVER
364-2832
AVOID . THE RUSH
AND THE RUST
SRADIOand- V T SALES &SERVICE
EL. CTROHOME
an v lra doge .f excdl nce.
QUEEN STPEET• RLY'rH.ONT. • sal , 523-9640
Alt Types of
iniuf once
3214525 3572636
11*' *INGHAM
For: Massey -Ferguson,
Canadians and
AMF Lawn and
.Garden Equipment
And: Briggs & Stratton
Tecumseh and
Husgvarna Parts
And Service
LLOYD'S SMALL ENGINES
RR 1, Atwood - 356-2639
1
CROSSROADS
SERVICE
DIREaORY
REACHES
° 8,300
HOMES
s
ATTENTION FARMERS
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 truths
are radio equipped for the fastest =err.
vice.
CASH ON ?HE SPOT
Loral Calfs
ATWOOD 356-2622
Long Distance
ZEM,1'N 70650
7 Days a Week
24 Hours � Day
Licence No. 427+073
ATWOOb -PIT FOOD SUPPLIES LTD.
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