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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-09-05, Page 15By A. C. Gordon j . ,1 nritii4s. !Pyra td . ,rh►tt .01trichx lelection- ofdouble-wide and single -wide his on *fast, et#er►t efficient delivery and set 4P by professional atalservicemen. price* „ssured by our volume'blin and ,easy, purchase, plans. ILI E RE 1 O. , R.RR 3; KITCHENER No, 8 Hwy. between Hwy.:401:and'Kltcher*�G53,° 788 E. ii filek I the United States and world's completed one the bridges, the Ivy Leo biridge in the Thousand ria o(t' St,, The eventwas of such. - - to Oce that President :Roosevelt came all the way from W, s ton to help our Premier cut the ceremonial ribbon, Along pith most Canadians .1 sat at the ,aid tial 4dar listening ; to the. .speeches, Anytime Roosevelt spoke in, those days, ev 'yonelistened. ""mss bei e,'t he said, .mis more than a marvel of engineering. Utz. much more than a traveller's con - '11.. APPLIANCES and Purnitui�e SALES and SERV10E Tru Colour. picture tube . • Solid State 90 chassis ✓ High. votfage Tripler circuit 1 Plug-in transistors ✓ Colour tok automatic fine tuning • Tint Lok automatic that cdntrol • Bass and Treble tone control • Permatune pre-set V.H.F. fine tuning' • •Lighted Channel roll-, calor 4 Variable video peak- ing control PHONE OPPOSITE .ROYAL' HOTEL i RusseII ` is doing his best to hold prizes, down this week by selling this Fleetwood 26" Colour TV for only 98 MACDONNELL ST. ori Sept., 13 We'll make you. a deal you can't refuse! INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE. We're reducing our inventory of New Idea Electric Tractors right now, to make room for the new models. So, from now through Sept. 13, we're passing on company and dealer discounts to you. That amounts to really big savings if you buy before Sept. 13. Chances are you'll probably never be able to buy a tractor of comparable quality for less than you can now. So don't wait. Think of all the fall and winter jobs a New Idea Electric Tractor will do for you. Like lawn mowing and sweeping. Snow plowing. Oper- ating chain saws, hand tools, and more: Come on in and test drive a New idea Electric Tractor today, during our Inventory Clearance Sale. You'll save big. Cleaner, Quieter, Safer. Battery Power is B+tter HARVEY KROTZ LTD.. TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT DIVISION HIGHWAY 29N PHONE 291.390D ki venienee. It OW' 'be au eternal mertinatent to the fact that out.* i* groat border the world and a thrix that greatnotOom con live kg side without any fear of the en* k to devour, the a day .w nearly ever! a r Other int d borderbari and wali the speeches were en to make a young Canadian L U me than* God on bended knee for all His preferealal blew*.. Besides nobody was. ,anti. American in those days hut cranks, and crackpot *•Sunday, at the ihvitiation of arson of Ohne who has atoll* and a boat nea rby,1.finally prlllda visit to Ivy Lea, "Thought you'd' like to join us in having a lookat some of the islands in the St - Lawrence National Park," he said. `"It's our tax money that's keeping them beautiful," he told me, "so how be we see whaat` we're paying for!" He has a lovely new eebm cruiser, a footer complete with cupboards and ice -box Qurfigood ladies soon had these cranim d w th groceries and drink, We also. a doze or more hamb er patties. "The park people have. barbecue grills for .Y911 everywhere you go," I was told. "They even cut the firew000d for" YOU." . It . sounded almost too good to • be true, and it was. The St'. Lawrence Islands National Park. comprises 12 islands as well as a part of the mainland, 270 acrep of lovely wooded parkland set, in the most beautiful waters in. America. Parkland which is kept scrupulously clean throughout, and there are camping facilities at every turn and public wharves for your boat in almost every bay. But would you believe that in all that boundless Eden, we couldn't find a single place where we could tie up our boat and go' ashore? Wherever we went, every foot of docking space was taken, and mostly by boats flying. the Stars and Stripes. On one particular wharf on Camelot Island, every boat but one was American. "They come in a bunch, sort of," the park attendant informed us. T�"'my do that. the n a arae L nwhile there'sstill roam d they stay tied up like that for the whole weekend." He also told us that we were by no means the first to complain about it. Nor did it sweeten our humour too much when we finally tied up to the limb of a willow on what appeared to be adeserted island` on the Canadian side only to be routed out by the occupants of a 40 foot yacht who informed us that they were the owners. Now I agree that it is good to be a good 'neighbour,but I wonder if I could remind the great people in Ottawa that the magnificent parks are made magnificent with our hard-earned Canadian dollars, and that when we suggest that we should have the first right to enjoy them we are neither selfish nor anti-American. We merely want to be reassured that Roosevelt was right back in '38 when he came up to Ivy Lea to tell us that ours was one border where there would be no devouring of one country by the, other. BY DOWnillY ST. r alt MagerWled Darr Dolt . Sews like e► gues with me, e other day 1' had anAra, mmt about re. mon with fry she started It,,I t �hotOt . � algid apologize, but she didn't. Why do 1 ..alwaya. attract the arguers? Incidentally* they usually win. Ar Q. Women once had higher church role Women's lib has encour- aged women to try for ordina- tion to the priesthood and other high office, but in the abbeys and convents of West- ern Europe, down to the 15th Century, monks and nuns pledged their obedience to abbesses who wore the mitre. The Renaissance and Reformation, drawing in- spiration from the Greeks, Romans and Hebrews, top- pled women from their lofty position in the church and John Knox argued it was against nature and against God fora man to be in obedi- ence to a woman. Early discovery vital in Hodgkio's disease Hodgkin's disease involves primarily the cells of the lym- phoid tissue and may start in any lymph node but comm ly is first discovered in the nodes above the collarbone or lower nodes In the neck re- gion. It is most important to dis- cover Hodgkin's early in the hope that it may be stopped locally before spreading info other areas. Xray treatment Is proving successful in the early stage Dear A. Q.:' If you are one, attract one. The uFPer loop on the letter p classifies you.. You are as adept and as agile at arm, as the beat of `' tom, The "squeezed" e loops keep you following your own little pati of conviction, as you habitual- ly turn down the 'ideas. as ;of others, wiithout reason. You You - simply feel that all thinking should gravitateto your point. of view. And, anyway, religion, itself, is a sore topic for • cussion -- much less an argu- ment. argument. Your impulsive nature, seen in your far forward slant, causes you to speak out in de- fense of your ideas and of eu'self' before you've had a chance to think. While the best way to win an argument is to avoid it, you have to. come out of your own confines to know it. Your game of life can have a lot more zing if you spread out your mental mechanism t see both side before you ing-Pong yourself into another lost argument. D. JI dto* manwho afJns. lk Is ulgsr and nsda., f to tell my and don't ?00Ple ►' hamshe re. to it and t'calla* on the phone for ,days. She did tell me that be foals b'*. guide,�wya weal Dear G.X.: n Your daughter Monied this ,you 'didn't. As long a she's trying to give it a "go," give her a, . Yourpr , in s� the tall t'a, andyou are ant toanything or anyone who. interferes with: your standing in your family om in.yonr tram- • qty# When your da "terra husbanad' walked into your picture, he "hie d" your framie. - You'll have to admit ,fit you're fault-finding . and picky, seen in the consistentv formations along the line, You resent what has happened, seen in the rigid beginning up- stroke 011 M. and you are bunt and candid invyour remarks, seen in the lack of 'beginning upstrokes. and the :open tops on d and a. You don't hesitate to "cut nose", whenever you , feel like it. Just4etnember that behttd all obnoxious behavior lies a reason, So, with your " sharp analytical mind, recognize him for what he is. He's your daughter's husband with a problem,' not her problem husband. Y uJf ox- D.J.• Agrkultural Tidbits With Adrian Vos . Union Carbide went on strike and it cost the farmer money. That may sound strange at first glance. If the grain ' handlers strike ,or, tete. meat,;pac s0140 13a depressing effect on those commodities. Well, Union Carbide makes most of the casings for sausage and when they went .on strike the packers curlailed°the buying of sows with e resultant drop in prices. When facilities at the packer are sitting idle it .costs( him °money, so he passes this loss on to the con- sumer in the form of a small increase on all his products. So a seemingly unrelated strike in industry makes for a loss to the farmer and a higher price to the consumer. • I saw a picture recently of a loin of hog of eight years ago and one of this year. The dif- ference is truly amazing. While the old loin was almost half fat the new one had only a very small rim of this. It shows clearly what great improvement has been made over the last few years to improve the quality of pork. The Canadian hog has been truly redesigned. Here is a° quote from The National Hog Farmer, an American magazine. "Many of us who are making the most noise about :middle&tnUaa-$nc>Aabout food atleat coill"dVet r phrase that oft quoted comment of Pogo's about pollution: We have the middleman, and he is us. That ghostly middleman is the packinghouse . worker. He's the retail store employee. He's the truckdriver, the waitress, the baker, the frozen pie maker. Labor makes up nearly half, 48 per centf the marketing charges on food. Hourly labor costs of the food marketing firms have increased 70 per cent since 1962. Part of that increase was reduced by inciteased output per man hour, reducing the ad- ditional labor cost per unit of product marketed to 47 per cent. But that increase was not achieved by working faster or harder, it was achieved by large expenditures for new plants and facilities to a total of more than 3 billion in 1973 alone. Corporate profits before taxes rose no more than 4 per cent." CROSSWORD 42 II • WI 111111 ` 1111 111111 1 14 1 Is 16 ill ill II 20 21 ill ii ill II" le ill 2, Mil hi iii iI ii iii WI III al 43 ii Y lal ill 47 il 46 A CR OSS 1 - Devices used In popular sport 9 A gaited horse 10 • Begins a voyage 12 - Beast of burden 113 - Thick liquid 15 • Noah's vessel 16 - Varnish Ingredient 18 - Pale 19 - In reference to 20 - In favor of 21 - To harden 23 - Mus Ica t note 24 - Robin Hood's "bullets" 25 - Tormentor 26 - Thrower 30 - To span 33 • Preposition 34 - Watery expanse 3s - Aquatic propelling device 36 - Division of the Bible (abb.) 37 • Louse egg 39' - Make lines on 40 - Three -friths of "Dlaiti" 41 -Pause 5 -Aid 43 - Powder 6 - Musical note 44 - Sudden wreak • 7 - A cover 46 - Personal (abb.) 8 - Tardy 47 - Big winner to 9 - More refined bridge (two wds.) 11 - To be frugal 12 - Long-distance races 14 - Full of zeal 16 - Nolay dispute 17, Bern 20 - Young equines 22 - Tropical swinish lo27 - Seoanimal Segments 28 - College degree (plur29- To speed d 30 - Dull person 31 - Girl's name 32 - Destinations 38 - bioses astattoo 40 - nannao 42 - Equality 43- seversie 45.1'a a 46. !+Loral Ni►th.l DOWN 1 - Refuse stubbornly 2 - Playing card 3 - Compass point 4 - Mistakes Now Available oa. 1ST. AND 2ND NIORTGAc ,g Anywhere.in Ontario' oa; RESIDENTIAL' COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIA. and FARM PROPERTIES Interim Financing 1 or New CeeEnref1 % Land Dew For Representattives In Yew Stone SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND CONSULTANTS LIMITED (5 19)1444535 � T4435 ;lit Head O.ff ice- 50 Weber St. ., Kitchener, 'Ont. --We °Huy Existing 14ortga, for inset r$. et in a Kodak Pocket Iostamatic. 40 Camera Outfft. Amimmmmiummumr i Ko> lav nstaniatIc 40 • from the Vi'oyal 1111i11 suers Teani FILL IN YOUR BALLOT AT THIS PARTICIPATING UNIROYAL DEALER: JACKSON MOTORS WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS Home of the Complete GM Line Wallace Ave. N. PHONE 291-1730 Listowel COME TO THE LISTOWEL FAIR SEPTEMBER 6 ADMISSION FRIDAY EVENING $2.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12, 25c ai�►'t1t, uN�Rano�. CEI.i tI&S 660 BELMONT, KITCHENER 743.1 X431 (fir„Mon., Teas., Wed., Thurs., • a.m. to 5:30 p.m. may► a +a.mn. to 9 p.m.; Saturday u a.m. to 5 p.m.