The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-07-04, Page 18Agricultural Tidbits
At a
zoning
With Adrian Vos
hearing about a proposed
change in Huron County,
Von EyI Bros.
S.P. COMBINES
.1 McCormick Int. 403
. 2 McCormick Int. 303
.Case 960
.Case 800
.Case 700
.Case 660
. John Deere 45
.M.F. 35
.Allis Chalmers A
.M.F. Super 92
FEED i BALE RACKS
Clifford
327-6045
the county planner revealed a
concept that we are conditioned
to. This concept is that agricul-
ture can be rolled back but resi-
dential development can't. When
a farm group stated that agricul-
tural expansion on some of the
best farmland in Canada, the
land west of Highway 21, north of
Goderich, would be severely cur-
tailed if recreational develop-
ment is allowed, the planner
stated that it was curtailed al-
ready, because residences have
been built previously too close to
livestock buildings. In the plan-
ner's view this means that a
wedge is in and the developers
can go ahead and gobble up all of
That we won't be able to teed
the people who live in those
houses in the next generation, if
they sit right on top of our bread
basket, is apparently not ,thought
of. It is about time thatnail-farm
consumers join the farmer in the
fight for preserving our food -
producing land, for their children
will be the ones to be hurt first.
WATER WELL DRILLING
BY DAVIDSON
WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED AN 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,
Modern, Rotary and Percussion Drilling.
Stria Adherence to Environmental Regulations.
DAVIDSON WELL WINGHAOIl
DRILLING LTD. BOXY
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SINCE 1900 THROUGH FOUR GENERATIONS
THIS ISN'T SHIRLEY WEARY'S first campaign as an
NDP candidate in Huron -Middlesex. She says she has
noticed an increased support for her party in this campaign.
Even if she doesn't win this campaign it won't matter too
much because she is trying to build a solid support for the
NDP in this riding. At that Mrs. Weary feels she is being
successful. (Photo by Jackson)
LIBERAL CANDIDATE for Huron -Middlesex, John Lyndon, tries out a ham radio rig
belonging to Wilf Reinhart during a radio competition. Mr. Lyndon said that figures lice
those recently released by Statistics Canada stating that corporate profits went almost
twice as high as inflation would seemingly justify must be carefully considered because
•percentages rather than actual dollar figures can be misleading. ( Photo by Jackson)
The lawn sWeepin'
sno�r removin'
wood cuttin'
fawn mower.
Weary
(Continued from page 1)
tating this election, that is if you
chose to forget that the party.did
so by voting against a "very sad
budget". What puzzled Mrs.
Weary was why the Conserva-
tives voted against the budget.
After all, she said, it is just the
kind of .'budget they would bring
down.
Turning to the plight of farmers
in this country, the NDP candi-
date declared that her party
would make the present .market-
ing boards in the country more
democratic and allow greater
participation •by farmers. She
suggested that while farmers do
sit on the boards now, they are
chosen in very peculiar ways.
When asked if she thought that
farmers on such boards might be
there for political rather than
economic reasons . she simply
smiled and declined comment.
Lawn sweeper
, Wx g
Lyndon
(Continued from page 1)
news for farmers. He is in favor
of supplements that would bring
the farmer's income in line with
that of the urban worker.
Government aid is necessary in
his view because the cost of pro-
duction on the farm is outstrip-
ping the farmer's income in-
creases. The farmer, in the
candidate's opinion, must be pro-
tected and urged to produce.
Commenting on a local issue,
Mr. Lyndon says a Liberal
government would• set up a trans-
portation commission which
would look into the possibility of
establishing rail or bus lines
which ,would adequately service
such areas as Huron -Middlesex.
Such service would have to be
convenient, as compared to the
almost three-day round trip bus
service to such areas as Toronto
that exists now, and would have
to be of a high standard. To pay
for such a plum the candidate
could foresee the Liberals taxing
corporations "in a round -about
way."
Mr. Lyndon was unwilling to
predict who would win this riding
but did say that in the face of the
strong support for Conservative
Bob McKinley, he is encouraged
by the Liberal support making it-
self increasingly evident.
Reindeer horns
make love pills
METRICATION SYMBOL
A stylized M and Maple Leaf
symbolize metric conversion in
Canada. Many of the metric con-
version aids now on the market
are inaccurate, reports Con-
sumers' Association of Canada. If
consumers feel the need for such,
aids they should purchase only
those which bear • this official
mark signifying that the symbols
and units used are in accordance
with the National Standards
Lool,:. and Nan.
Gerdes
1. 'fit North
MNML'le. l
eQ a`third el the potesNal
1
torP0worthA I ?
2. 'What is the largest eltralVers
animal la the world?
2. lillbo was, the. latest
American
to a Nobel
Prix lor .literature'
4. What, htlaw, are "colinterai
rWWaAtth►es,
. What are the toostised
modes in the hu> ankle body?
6. What cotaitry, because of the
numerous battles that have been
fought within it, has often been
referred to as "thEl battlefield of
'aPe"?
7. In what .City is the
professional football Hall of
Fame?
8. With the diseo y► of what.
substance was thy" "antibiotic
age" in medicine Ushered in?
9. What one word means both
' Sonorous" and "watbr depth"?
10. What musical. instrument
was named Jot' a famous
American band leader?
11. What is the capital of the
largest island in the world?
12. What is an "ecdysiast"?
ANSWERS
1. Columbia River.
2. The sperm whale.,
3. John Steinbeck (190248).
4. Relatives on a side line, such
as aunts and uncles.
5. The muscles governing the
movement of the eyes,
6. Belgium.
7. Canton, Ohio.
B. Penicillin.
9. Sounding. -
10. The sousaphone, named for
John Philip Sousa (1854-1932).
11. Godthaab,capital of
Greenland.
12. A ' stripteaser.
Fifty tons of reindeer horn
are exported from Scandina-
via every year to Hong Kong,
Korea, Vietnam and Japan.
Here the bones. are pulver-
ized and the poWder pressed
into pills which are eaten by
men who are • seeking to in-
crease their potency. •
International
Development
needs your
help.
.
you n help
througti
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377 Huron Street
Stratford - 273-1850.
There's never been any-
thing like it before. A sin-
gle garden tractor that
does nearly 3 dozen oth-
er jobs around the house
- in addition to mowing
the lawn!
Fall and Winter jobs are
done in a jiffy -because
here's one tractor that's •
ready to go instantly, even in zero temperatures, works
for hours, recharges for pennies.
NEW IDEA
ElectricTractors
The electric tractor backed by. dependable
NEW IDEA DEALER SERVICE
Battery power is bather
\ HARVEY KROTZ LIMITED
TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT DIVISION
Listowel 291-3300
Do the young lads in your town
go tearing up and down the main
drag in jalopies which have no
mufflers? Old wrecks with
rectified rectums? Well in my
town they do, and the police don't
seem to bother them although I
should think that quite apart
from whether or not they are
violating the traffic laws, they
must at least be , guilty of dis-
turbing the peace.
Seems to me too that even if
these lads stay within the speed .
limits with these racket -makers,
the very fact that they are ob-
viously out to put on a devil-may-
care spectacle of their driving, is
in itself a pretty sure indication
that they haven't yet realited
they are not piloting a bunch of
jolly toys, but that they are
playing with the most awesomely
deadly creature that man has,
ever created.
Speaking of police. I have a
letter this week from Constable
Powers of,, the Waterloo Regional
Police and he tells me that Police
BOYD'S FEED MILL
2914025 KURTZVILLE 335-3055
FOR ALL YOUR FEED REQUIREMENTS
Come in and see the new, modern fly
control unit for milk houses and the
home. Automatically controls 24 hours
a day. One shot every 7 minutes.
*SAFE
*EFFECTIVE
*INEXPENSIVE
*AUTOMATIC
WESTEEL ROSCO GRAIN BINS
14" Diameter Bins with 2 -Tier Door Delivered to Your Farm
1350 BUSHEL -y$437. 3300 BUSHEL - $791.
1650 BUSHEL • $502.. 3350 BUSHEL - $936.
2700 BUSHEL • $678. 5000 BUSHEL - $1214.
GRAINAIRATORS $6350.
2% DISCOUNT FOR CASH COD)
Week is near at hand and that
once again our cops will do their
best to preach the gospel of high-
way. safety. He says that he was
very much impressed by . that
piece entitled "HQw Long Does it
Take to Die?" which I gave you a
few months ago, and he wonders
if he could have it again.
Well here is that terribly ac-
curate story, based on U.S.
government studies, of what
happens to you and your car
when you crash into a tree at 55
miles per hour - which, as you
know, is considerably less than
the speed limit on our highways.
At one tenth of a second the
front bumper and grille of your
car collapses. Slivers of steel
penetrate the tree to a depth of
one and a. half inches.
At two-tenths of a second the
hood flies up, crumples and
smashes into the windshield. The
wildly spinning rear wheels leave
the ground. The fenders come
into contact with the tree, forcing
rear parts of the car out over the
front door. You yourself continue
to move forward at 55 miles per
hour. Your legs, ramrod straight,
snap at the knees.
At three -tenths of a second your
body is off the seat, torso upright,
broken knees pressing against
the dashboard. The frame of the
steering wheel begins to bend
under your grip. Your head is now
near the sunvisor, your chest
above the steering column.
column.
At five -tenths of a second your
fear -frozen hands bend the
steering wheel column into an
almost vertical position. Your
forward speed is an incredible 20
times the normal force of
gravity. It impales you on the
steering shaft. Jagged steel
punctures your lungs and inter-
costal arteries.
At six -tenths of a second your
feet are ripped from your shoes.
The brake pedal shears off at the
floorboard. The chassis of the car
bends at the middle, sheering the
body bolts. Your head smashes
into the windshield. The rear of
the car begins its downward fall,
the spinning wheels digging into
the ground to add more forward
push.
At seven -tenths of a second the
entire, writhing body of the car is
forced out of shape. Hinges tear,
doors spring open. In one final
convulsion, the front seat rams
forward, pinning you. Shock has
frozen your heart. You are now
dead. The time it took to die?
Less than one second. Think
about it.
Buy from the Town Lot
With the City Stock
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1970 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88
2 -door hardtop, radial tires, 350 V-8,
power steering and brakes. Vinyl top.
Good stylish transportation.
INTERMEDIATES
DEMONSTRATOR
1974 BUICK CENTURY 350
Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission,
notchback seat, Sonomatic radio, white walls and wheel
discs. Finished in silver with burgundy top and burgundy
vinyl trim.
1972 BUICK SKYLARK
2 -door hardtop, 350 V-8, automatic transmission, power
steering and brakes, radio. Finished in tan with dark
brown vinyl top and beige vinyl interior trim. 31,000
original miles. 82,995.00
1969 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME
350 4 BBI. engine, power steering and brakes. Floor con-
sole; bucket seats; rear window defogger, custom radio,
white walls and wheel disc. Finished in dark metallic
green with white vinyl top. 55,000 miles. $1,825.00
COME ON IN AND TEST DRIVE THIS ONE
WE HAVE FOUR OTHER CENTURYSTO CHOOSE FROM
1971 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME
350 V-8, power steering and brakes, automatic trans-
mission. Radio, rear window defogger, white walls and
wheel. disc. Finished in light green metallic with green
cloth and vinyl trim. A very attractive automobile.
44,000 miles. $2450.00
ECONOMY CAR
REAL VALUE
1968 BUICK LESABRE
2 -door hardtop, finished in dark brown metallic, 350 V-8
engine, automatic transmission, power steering and
• brakes, white walls and wheel discs. $1,295.00
1971 PINTO
2,000 cc. engine,automatic transmission, completely re-
conditioned. Finished in light green metallic with black
vinyl bucket seats. $1,445.30
ONE OWNR
1.970 PONTIAC
4 -door sedan, 350 V-8 engine, custom radio, white walls
and wheel discs. Finished in turquoise with block cloth
and vinyl interior. 32,000 original miles. $1,895.00
aim
Wckham Pontiac Buick Limited
Main St., Mount Forst 323-2111
V\3