HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-06-26, Page 15•
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gi
10'
46'
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telcharri.Pontitte Buick Limited
Main St.,
190 AIIII1114)OCONVIIIMISII power Stow
new black top, two snow tires
Mount Forest 3234111
and brakes, V4 engine, automatic transmission,
On rims, Finished in Ori9ht Red with black vinyl
Interior. Safety checked„ ready tb go, " MIcE0S11115.00
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1972 ,,,foRD• .0.04•4004, 500 ,,,.4.door ,14,400, .;power steering and brakes 351 two barrel engin.,
33,500 milei.,,finiSluid KM.* friAostalliciirown with 'bele. vinyl trim, A pool cloon'outomo-: • I
' . ritio.ss„mmo,
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974 « PONTIAC ;MAIO STATION. WAGON. equipped -with 400 Z -barrel• -engine,. automatic
• transmission, .power steering and .brarksii, four -season air conditioning, ,whito Walls. and •
. 'wheel disciFinished intimefire Green with Saddle Vinyl interior...LW MOUS.
Retallpricor0 SS, #04-410 '
. . 'SALO !*ICEtoli:MAO
. 1,970 i,'popoo MONACO SOO • four door hardtop equipped with power Steering, and ,brakesi.
at-091710ft transmission, radio, White wall* artd•whowel covers; FinirShed,:10-•Medium• ;Green , • ,:
, .
Metallicwith !lack Vinyl notch back seat*. . '.. • .; * - • f • • - •PIKE 0 $14,9#000
1971 %PINTO '-• automatictransmission, 200 c.c. engine. Refinishedinf5hOMiock Orgion with :
PlatkinteriOr, 55,00(torigInal MileSii Economy sized and economy Oced-qt only $1445,00
. . ,
.1 *' MAKE US AN OFFER
1972 CHEV 34 TON -TRUCK - 350 Vi,0 engine, power steering, standard transmission, 11" OwlDly
tiros, stepside box. In *0.Ni...condition serviced. at this garage since new. •
RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION
1967.,A0BAssApo*.4ciogar sedan. This unithas a new engine block, 4 new tires, new battery,
overhauled' automatic transrnission and steering assembly, and a gas -saving O.:cylinder
engine, 064 good buy at * PRICE $695,00
DEMONSTRATORS AT 110 -SAVINGS
1974 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE CONVERTIBLE* equipped with 455 engine, automatic transmission
power door locks and windows, six way power seat, custom radio, rear seat speaker.
Burgundypotchbotk seats in soft vinyl. Honduras Maroon exterior with matching top, List
Price - $6,417.95 . DENICi 5/411 PRICE $5,695.00
1974 BUICK CENTURY - 2 -door Colonnade Coupe. Finished in Silver Cloud with notchback Bur-
gundy vinyl seats, 3$01/43 engine, power steering and brakes, radio, white walla anacus;
tom wheel, discs, vinyl roof and remote control mirror. List Price 54,809.05.
• DEMO SALE PRICE $4,369.00
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COOL OFF IN THIS HOT WEATHER SPECIAL
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1974 - BUICK LESABRE LUXUS 2 -door hardtop. Finished in Nugget Gold with a Tan vinyl top.
Equipped with tinted glass, custom air conditioning, remote mirror,, 455 2 -barrel V-8 en-
gine, radio and radial tires. List Price. $6,800.00 DEMOSALE PRICE $5,900.00
The ,Town Lot with The City Stock
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ri.„,1141'
AMU Ves
?arm and Country
*wee some istosestiog
about
The
the Food
have been
for a Ions time,
they restrict
figures however are
different. When the Lobito
board began operations in
sales wore 17$ million
'TidsYear's crop is expected
AO million pounds. That's woo-
triction?
.„ Then the bean board. When
they started, production was llite000 hundred pound bags. Now it is
1,043,297 hundred' pound bor.
Restrictions?
The Chicken producers. halm
been attacked repeatedly for the
quota system, but when they
began operations in 190 the pro-
duction was VS' fltiiiiou pound*
while last year it was up to 275
million pounds. One can readily
see that. orderly marketing pro-
duces more, nOt le1, •
0 0 0.'
After the famous heart trans -
'plant, surgeon, Dr, . Michael
deBakey from the USA debunked
the,theory that fat eauses heart
failure, comes the news, es
related in the new Maclean's ,
magazine that two Canadian
heart specialists, Dr. Meyer
Friedman and Roy H. Rosenman,
have come to the same conclu-
siert. • "
"Coronary heart disease ,01°;•
-most never occurs before the age
of 70, regardless of the fatty foods
eaten. etc." Theyclaim it is the,
type of person who . is insecure
etc. I hope. by gosh. that our
MIX's will read this book. . • '
. 0 ,(1) 0 • "
"As Christians we must have -.0
concern for the right to use all our -
resources even if it means vocaz.
lizing Our displeasure to the point •,
of a showdown with governments'
who seem to show an arrogance
for the rights, wishes and con-
cerns of the Canadian people,"
says Huron's Anglican. Bishop
David Ragg. The bishop spoke
these words in connection with,
the disappearance of farm land
for "highways, sprawling subdi- •
Tidbits;
Viblon$ Or Oarritioti kor -hydro
power lines.
"The land that God Save 00 for
safe -keeping, the land that He
gave us *0 that we may feed His
world j tretatod as a sow*
commodity, The poem lands are
left because they are more diffi-
cult to handle."
New canoe mite
• map for Algooquin
The latest edition, 0 "Alva
-
quin Provincial Park CAW
Routes", a Inap-brOChtl,re., incor-
porates significant improve-
ments.
Not Only are many more- in-
terior canoe routes shown but for
the first time locations of camp-
sites are indicated on the over
1,o0o-mile network,
With the rapid growth and
Popularity of canoeing in Algol).
quin (use has doubled in the last.
four years), the jdea of indicating
campsites is to encourage distri-
bution of canoe -camping over a
wider area, thus . helping to
reduce crowding.
Other improvements include.
Enlargement of map Scale
from 3 to 2 nines to the inch to
– show greater detail.
Indications of all park peri-
meter access points and descrip-
tions of motor routes from major
highways Surrounding thepark.
Re -structuring of canoe routes.
by segments to increase the
number of route combinations.
Written segment descriptions
on the .reverse side of the map
have been carefully positioned so
that when the map is folded the
description is near the appropri-
ate map segment.
Expanded information on how
to plan and carryout a canoe trip
for maximurn enjoyment.
Priced $1 (Canadian), the
map -brochure is available from
the Ontario Government Book-
store, 880- Bay St., Toronto; the
Map Office, Ministry of Natural
Resources, Whitney Block,
Queen's Park,. Toronto; Or
Algonquin Provincial Park, Whit-
ney, Ont., KAI 2M0.
"DEALER DON'
*ON THE SPOT
• TODAY! FINANCING
Drive a little • farther and
DAN'S MODERN APPLIANCES LTD.
Sales ' HANOVER PLAZA
"YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN"
Tves.-Sat, 9:00 a.m.. 6:00 rn. .36461011
•,Once,upon a time, in the daYs
when a poor 'boy c'ould, still hope
to be President, a poor, boy
named Henry Ford decided that
he would do sometlun7 even
greater than 0 become Presi-
dent. Hedecided that he would
make it possible for every man in
America ,to have his own private
homeless chariot. And in spite of
the fact that there was no re-
search fotmdation or giant corpo-
ration to take him under its:wing
and nurse the wikl dream in him,
Henry Ford managed very Well.
His Tin Lizzie not only found 15
million owners but it ushered in
the Assembly Line and the
twentieth century industrial re,
volution. • •
AU of which was rather embar-
rassing to many of the great
people of his time, because Henry
Ford was, to them at least, a bit
of a queer. Be believed, for in-
stance, that the only colour
proper fora motor car was black.
He ,believed too in . paying. his
workers45.00 -a day, even though
the going wage for the time Was
less than half that. And he bad
this curious bug about' the magi-
cal properties of the soybean.
' And when he persisted in planting
huge acreages of the bean in
southern Michigan long after he
had become the nation's number
one industrialist, mime of the men .
in his top Office used to apologize
for him. "Well, he's still
, country boy at heart,". they would
say. •
But • Henry Ford's , Chemists
agreed with him that the soybean
did have magic locked up in it,
and before the'Model Tgave way
to more sophisticated descen-
dents, they managed to make up-
holstery and steering wheels
from soybean. If you have a hob-
bist friend who treasures a Model
T, have a look at its steering
wheel next time .you visit him.
You'll see that it isn't made of •
wood, 'or metal. And plastic
wasn't even a word in the diction-
ary then. Henry:Said that his new
steering wheel ,was of coinposi-
tion, but it was really soybean
„
composition.
And long after Henry had with-
drawn from the America he had
so profoundly,. 'changed,' one of
the ellenlistAmvifio.)04 shard
his enthusiasin for the potential
of the humble soybean continued
to experiment with it. That man's
flan*. was Boyer, and in 1954 he
discovered a way to make a
plasticized.mass of soybean meal
and then to spin it into resilient
threads of edible protein. Not
only that but he discovered a way
to weave those fibres into almost
any texture or thickness. In other
words, .he had discovered a way
to make an edible product which
had all the protein of meat, which
would have the texture of meat,
any kind of meat, and which
needed only the addition of the
right flavour to make it taste like
meat.
Well, last year, the first of
these new soybean meats hit the
market. The food companies will.
be some time yet before they can
offer you a soybean steak that
looks and tastes like steak, but
they do so well with such things
as meat loaf, baloney and sau-
sages that you can't really tell the
difference. And it seems only a
matter of another five years be-
fore there will be acceptable sub-
stitutes for almost any kind of
meat you fancy.
How cheap will they be? Well
that depends a great deal on how
much profit the food corporations
see fit to exact from. us, but this(
new hamburger extender - which
isn't really one of the new substi-
tutes, mind you, but merely a
protein additive - can be made for
around 13 cents a pound,
To get another idea of the effi-
ciency of the protein potential of
the soybean as compared to that
of. real meat, scientists point out
that an acre of soybean in this
part of the world could be ex-
pected to produce about three-
quarters of a ton of the bean.
Feed that three-quarter ton to a
steer in the feedlot and •he will
turn it into something like 56
pounds of protein in steak and
hamburger. Give it to the
chemist and let him transform it
into one of the new meat substi-
tutes and he will turn out 500
pounds of something that looks
like meat, tastes like meat, has
the same nutritive value as meat,
has no cholesterol in it and should
only cost a fraction as much.
Looks to me like the beginning
of the end for animal husbandry
as an essential industry, and
though I have been a livestock
man all my life I can't say that I
regret this. There was a time, of
course, when I thought the rais-
ing of animals for meat as the
most justifiable occupations a
man could choose. It used to be
one of the most gentle and
natural of all the things a man
could elect to do in this world.
You took pride in your animals,
knew them as fellow crea
yY073 worfrivia evoohelertheirge comfort,
hungry
yourself than have them lumm.
And when Came the inevitable
day they went off down the rood
to the butcher, you could SW to
yourself, "Well, they bad a short
but a happy' life." And you knew
that end that Fate had instore
for m was likely to be an
ea going out than what Fate
d One day exact from you.
But now calves and pigs and
steers are no longer creatures.
They are little more than living
machines. Valves are no longer
allowed to romp in the sun. The
Modern method is to tie, them up
in stalls so small they will never
be able to take a full step as long
as they live. If you want to be'
more modern still, keep them in
the dark and the combination of
no exercise, no light and feed
with the right kind of hormones
it will - turn • out the flabby,
anaemic veal that *brings top
prices today. Same with pigs,
which are often jammed so. tight-
ly in their quarters now thatthere
isn't room for all of them to lie
down at the same time. Andlhe
beef that used to come ,fronl the
cattle on God's , thousand hills
now waddles out of the feed lot,
and even God doesn't know what
sort of chemical. 'guck,may 'have
been pumped into it before it goes
to the block. •
So P11 have few revetslor the
passing of animal husbandry, for
the coming of bigtime Astrining
and modern efficiency have not
only destroyed all its poetry, but
its kindness as well.
Spirit Lifter
for the week'
By RUTH STAFFORD
PEALE .
Every day give thanks,flns
will activate the flow of good
into your life. Negativism de
pletes; ,thanksgiving creates.
"0 give thanks . unto the
Lord; ,for he, la gbodi for his
mercy endureth for 'evettalt"'
Pail& 1071 •
hY ato* horns"to go into ef.
feet on all new wtticles sold in
the city in 1$74 sad thereafter.
The regulatign. Would re,
qtlire instailotien of city,coun,
try hors*, wide*, used b E*
rope, enok * lower
sound when the oar is trowel,
ing at street speeds than when
it ia moving at highway
sPeechl.
'
ALG: TIIE
Plywood boxes
mixture of ,
shells have been used to ren*
force levees along the Atiaats,
sippi River during flood .
emergencies.
``‘ 4
• Sili,40iIiIolibiES': . .. ,
..,;2a-m:ci McCormick tilt- 403' • •
, •
.Case
amscCe 410
.cOern.,,ick j011,10$,`
.01S0960
.COse800
. . . . • . -•
660
• .Johri 6 ?fp 0
I ..' 1/011Int.F.
..IDSol'Po' It192: '
.Art.F,.,35
.Alli't ChallootiA: ;:". - ,',,-.••• ,
f.,2E8°ED.Wagons1 SiA
n t O'P , it lEk biRAlieCS‘'''''
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WATER WELL DRILLING
BY DAVIDSON 10'
WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED API ADDITIONAL .
HIGH-PRESSURE ROTARY DRILL, TO PROVIDE
EVEN FASTER 'SERVICE' FOR OUR CUSTOMERS!
Free Estimates Anywhere in Ontario. Fast Service.
Our Wells Exceed Provincial Government Standards..
ModernRotary and Percutiion Drilling.
Strict Adherence to Environmental Regtilations.
DAVIDSON WELL WINGHAM
357-1960,
• DRILLING LTD. BOX 486
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SINCE 1900 THROUGH FOUR GENERATIONS
.11111•111111111111•11111111111=111r
How to saw down
a tree with your
lawn mower.
Electric Tractors
A husky .plug-in electric
chain saw is only one of
more than 35 accessories
and attacpments that
work withlhe New Idea
Electric Tractor. There's
also a snow blade, a
snow thrower, dump
cart, sweeper, and
edger-trimmer—just to
name a few of the ones
that help make short
work of Fall and Winter yard jobs.
Stop in and ct3eck our pries on the New Idea Electric
Tractor—and 'Rs full line-up of work savers.
The electric tractor backed by dependable
NEW IDEA DEALER SERVICE
0
ttery power is better
HARVEY KROTZ LIMITED
TRACTOR &, IMPLEMENT DIVISION
Listow•I 291..3300