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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-16, Page 22Page 2--Cuossreads-- Leo 16, 19`lr 5-- etter lAge ‘1•)39ic By ROBERT D. RUSENBLUM For many years the Mixed irs was a fixture on the tournament bridge scene. Recently it has been relegated a supporting role at both regional and sectional levels or eliminated entirely • There are many more women tournament players than men. When a Mixed Pairs championship is sched- uled many women can't find a partner. Their choice is restricted — play a second- ary event or stay home. One solution is to substitute an Unmixed Pairs, limited to members of a single sex play- ing together. This then be- comes a combination Men's - Women's Pairs. The Un- mixed hasn't caught hold though. The ladies don't care for it. Apparently men usual- ly garner the tbp places al- though outnumbered. f' Mixed is a social event and invariably one of the must exciting if unevenly :witched of any tournament. Winning scores often run high due to the imbalance of the field. Pairs with skilled wom- en players dominate the results. - Today we present a -typical Mixed Pairs fiasco. If South's bid of three no- trump seems strange, ascribe it to IViixed Pairs tactics. kis an unwritten rule that the male partner always4 plays the no-trump contracts. Had South passed East's pre- emptive overcall there was a chance his partner might 'be-, come declarer in the same contract — something no self- respecting male would allow. West obediently led the deuce of spades — another precept of Mixed Pairs. The female must always lead partner's suit, even if void. The male partner retahis the sole right to manipulate. . Both declarer and the de- fenders made several mis- takes. Declarer won the first trick and played the, king of hearts from his hand on the slim chance East held the \singleton queen. It was flashy. It was imaginative. It was wrong! . -Entries ,tb the South hand were in short supply. Better a low heart towards dummy in- ' tending to fin the nine. Thus the king provide a • subsequent reentry to attack East won the heart ace and made the questionable return of the eight of clubs. A spade is best. Although there is no future for the defense in spades, declarer Ls forced to play a club himself on win- ning a spade in dummy. !Declarer's chances are slim. However, a pregnable defense rushed to the rescue. On lead with the dub king South continued hearts and blunder. A third heart put West in to open up diamonds. With the jack well placed declarer was able to secure two diamond tricks. West's switch was another error — a club return surrenders only one trick. South managed to unscramble his entries and take three spades and two tricks in each other suit, making three no-trump. Note what happens should West win the second heart and fire back another heart. If declarer unblocks dum- my's nine under the queen and then wins the jack, his eight provides an extra entry. The ten of diamonds is led, West ducks and.East wins the ace. A third spade puts the lead in dummy and forces a diamond return into West's king -jack. Now the defense wins two hearts and three diamonds to break the con- tract. Here's to the Mixed P,airs — a comedy of errors. North West East • S 2 SJ 1098 754 TRY IT You'll itke it ONE-MAN OPERATION—"This is where it all starts," said Mr. Stoermer as he worked in the moulding pit of his bell foundry in Breslau. The foundry Is one of its kind in Canada and one of 20 in the world. South C AKJ32 Paper chase successful Dealer: South; North-South were vulnerable. South West North East '3 NT Pass Pass Pass West led the deuce of spades. The great Paper Chase at Minto Glen got off to a racing start at 2:30 Sunday, October 5. The excellent weather made this a great race with one of the chasers carrying and blowing a bugle. The fox had a 5 -minute head start and managed to elude the pursuers for a full 11/2 hours, finally being caught almost where the race had started. Receiving first prize of a season's pass was Jamie Kosalle, Harriston; second, ski bindings, Linda Lawrence of RR 2, Ayton; the next six and winners of ski locks were John Heise, RR 3, Clifford, Kim Moody, Mount Forest, Garth Lawrence, RR 2, Ayton, Mike Lebbink, Harriston, Paula Terryberry, Mount Forest, Tommy Gibson, RR 3, Harriston. The blance of racers each received a pass for one day's tow ticket. The success of the day will likely make this an annual fall By Marl Beaked to anyone who ttaa huglicithettleit, season's lauckiebefa CM) bUt perhaps you can Save thiS information for use neltt Year. HUCKLEBERRIES It seems to improve the flavor if you let the berries stand for Iwo or three days in a basket in the cellar before removing them from the stems. You need a 6 -quart • basket of berries for this recipe. Remove from stems. Wash twice in cold water. Drain. Add hot boiling water. Cook for 30 minutes with lid on, and stir often. Drain off the water. Add 3 cups lukewarm water, 6 cups sugar (good measure), 1 lemon (juice only) or the same amount of vinegar. Cook for 30 minutes or so, or until the skins burst. Makes 6 pints. Ground sausage meat can be cooked into, a really scrumptious dish as I discovered when I tried Sausage Surprise. Best of all, it's quick and easy to make. Try it . you'll like it, too. SAUSAGE SURPRISE 1 lb. ground sausage meat 14 cup milk Crushed cornflakes 2 eggs, well beaten 1 peeled apple, shredded Combine sausage meat and apple. Shape into patties. Com- bine well -beaten eggs and milk. Dip the patties into the egg mix- ture, then into the crushed corn- flakes. Place on a cold skillet pan, and fry slowly for 15-20 minutes. Should be golden brown when cooked. If you have an abundance of cabbages in your garden, and a family that enjoys cole slaw, then I have just the recipe for you. It's a real tirap-saver as well. This cole slaw will keep for up to two weeks in a sealed container in your refrigerator, but I can al- most assure that it will be eaten long before the two weeks are up. YOU CAN POW By Gene Von ACROSS 1 - Musical instru- ment 11 - Conforms 12 - Everyone indi- vidually (abb.) 14 - To schedule 16 - Emergency Service (,abb.) 17 - Paired 18 - Tease (alang) 19 - A brace (abb.) 20 - Yearn 21 - A visionary 23 - British award 24 - Circle segment 26 - Tree 27 - Bulgarian city 28 - Greek letter 30 - Transport Ship (abb.) 31 - Preposition 32 - A fabric 33 - Man's name 34 - Baba 35 - Preposition 36 - Vibrating 38 - Short, blunt object 39 - Co liege degree 40 - Manpower 42 - Evict 43 - Metric unit of area 44 - Brazilian state 45 - Abraham's birthplace 46 - TO turf previously DOWN Petry composition 4 - Musical note MULIMOMENEON OCIA1 CO MEMO RIMY EH UMPI0 M MIN CEI EU NM minim mu WCW EU HUMMED 0 M OMUM Inn Ellin MOBEIM CO MEM WWWILEWZIMIUU dramas 6 - Little letters 7 - Capital Stock 8 - Rough sheds 9 - Recent 10 - Modernized 13 - Promoting intelligence 15 - Roman deuce 17 --To relate wrongly 19 - Tranquil 20 - Greek letter 22 - Literary 23 - Stnall vessel for liquids 25 - Destroy 29 - Inferior ratcehorses 37 - Weight unft 38 - Pour forth 41 - Suffix et comparison 43. - Fortify 44 - Hawaiian dish 46 - Greek letter MOULDING PIT—The earth in the pit is used to pack the moulds in which the bells are cast. The shelves behind a're lined with casts for some of the smaller bells. Mr. Stoermer satisfies most of Canada's bell requirements. H. GORDON GREEN 1Crossroads Published every Wednesday as the big, action cross-country section in The Listowel Banner, The Wingham Advance -Times and The Mount Forest Confederate. Wenger Bros. Limited, publishers, Box 390, Wingham. Barry Wenger, Pres. Robert 0. Wenger, Sec.-Treas. Display and Classified ad deadline— Tuesday, week prior to publication date. REPRESENTATIVES Canadian Community Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association , Newspaper Assoc., Suite 51, 127 George St., 2 Bloor St., West, Oakville 884-0184 Toronto 962-4000 It just happened that the day hfter our R.C.M.P. told Canada's Solicitor -General Warren All- mand that the Red Power move- ment was threatening this nation's security, I was reading an account of the battle of One Arrow Reserve. One Arrow was out near Duck Lake, Assinboia, now Saskatchewan, and it isn't likely that you've ever heard of it. Certainly the story ?f that engagement wasn't in any of your school history books, but then history books have a comfortable habit of recording the glorius chapters of the past, and the Battle of One Arrow wasn't exactly glorious for our side. It all started when a very tall, very distinguished looking young Cree named Almighty Voice killed a steer belonging to a rancher. Almighty Voice probab- ly had no conscience abOut that. The white man has always used starvation as a means to wage war on people who are in his way, and he had deliberately killed off the buffalo. There seems to be no doubt that Almighty Voice and his people were hungry. To Ser- geant C. C. Colebrook howeVer, -Almighty Voice had been guilty of a very serious crime and after the big Cree had been placed in a cell at Duck Lake, he was told that he could be hanged for his crime. Probably not true, of course, and Almighty Voiee wasn't frightened, but the remark enraged him so much that he broke jail and escaped by awimming the icy waters of the Saskatc4wan River. Then he stopped # the Cree Reserve just long enough to get amunition, food and to persuade a pretty young Cree woman to go along with him. Sergeant Colebrook meanwhile enlisted the aid of a half-breed scout and took out after Almighty Voice, and next morning they overtook him. "Stop or I'll shoot!" the Indian warned. But Colebrook refused to listen and fell dead with a bullet through his throat. For nearly two years the Mounties hunted Almighty Voice, mustering special patrols all through the ,territory, disguising themselves as traders, question- ing other Indians everywhere. Not a sign of Almight Voice could be found. And then one May morning in 1897 came the news that Almighty Voice had sur- faced, and that he had declared war on the whole North-West Mount Police Force. And to show that he wasn't fooling he seriously wounded a police scout who came along to investigate. A detachment of eleven men of F. Division and Postmaster Grundy of Duck Lake went out to answer the challenge, and all that they succeeded in doing was to drive Almighty Voice and the two young Indians who had now joined him into a large grove of poplar. The Mounties tried to set fire to the grove. It didn't work and two of their number, includ- ing Inspector Allan who ied the foray, staggered away badly wounded. Re -enforcements were summoned from Regina and a special train started out from that point with two officers, 24 men and two cannon. But by the time these had arrived and the cannon set in place, two more of the white men lay dead and BENCH HOOK A bench stop is in- dispensable in a well- appofted workshop. It is a simple device for supporting and holding in place the wood you are working with in cases where a vise will not serve. You can make a very efficient bench hook of a piece of 3/4 - inch lumber with a block of wood screwed to the bottom of one end and another block screwed to the top of the other end. When is use, the bench hook is placed so that the bottom stop butts against your Work table, and the wood being worked on butts against the top stop. 14 -DAY COLE SLAW 1 cabbage, shredded 1 carrot, shredded 1 onion, grated 1 or 2 green peppers, diced Combine above ingredients, and mix together well. DRESSING: 11/2 cups vinegar 1/2 cup water 11/4 scups white sugar 1 teaspoon celery seed 11/2 teaspoons mustard seed 11/2 teaspoons salt Combine above ingredients, and bring to a boil. Make sure the sugar has dissolved. Let cool. Pour over vegetables. Store in jars in the refrigerator. For best flaver, wait for 12 hours before using the cole slaw. Keep re- frigerated and use as needed. Can be stored for up .to 14 days. Pumpkin pie is a favourite with most of us any time of the year. When autumn arrives, and one sees pumpkins in -gardens and in the stores, one immediately thinks of a good old-fashioned. pumpkin pie made from scratch. I have the recipe, if you have the like it: Almighty Voice was qtill shouting his defiance at them whilst his mother, Spotted Calf sat herself down on a nearby ridge. Here she shouted encouragement to him in one breath and chanted her son's death song in the next. But Almighty Voice wasn't ready to die yet, and before the day was out another Mountie had been shot dead. Even after the cannon began firing into the brush and the whole area was ringed with white men — for they had 'begun to come by the hun- dreds and now from all over Assinboia — Almighty Voice me some food!" he called. "Let's fight fair! You have plenty of food and i am staThrvrineeg !d"ays later, after there was no more taunting from the poplars, a cautious exploration revealed that the white man's power had finally done its work. Almighty voice and his two com- panions lay dead. The Mounties had lost eight dead or wounded, the cost to the young nation was fantastic, and the victory without any glory in it at all. Which Is probably why you never heard of it before. All this to bring what the white man of- ficially recorded as justice to one starving Indian. PUMPKIN PIE 2 cups cooked pumpkin 11/2 cups milk 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 1/4 teaspoon Cinnamon Y2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon ginger Mix together and put in un- cooked pie shell. Bake for 1/2 hour or until done. Here is another fall treat . . . pumpkin harvest cake. It's another way of using up your cooked pumpkin, and it adds a little variety to the dessert tray. PUMPKIN HARVEST CAKE 1/4 cup melted shortening 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt Two-thirdS cup cooked pumpkin 1 teaspoon vanilla \ 2 eggs 1/2 cup flour 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon IA2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon ginger 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2, teaspoon baking soda 1/2 cup chopped dates and nuts Mix the above ingredients in the order they are given. Bake in an 8 -inch square pan. This makes a delicious moist cake. I have received a letter and recipes which will be of interest FOR VSE, IN VIII. I plot of 'the *hove reel with the top. Subuilitted IA 'made with beet pice and would oppreciate hearing from - you. Please send your recipe to The Wingham Advance -Times, THINK MOOR OW* ilMitilt% AND SAVE Don't throw out lag year's clothes, Dye them. TINTEX dyes are easy and economical to use. Sweaters, blouses, skirts; most fabrics can be dyed at home for about 500. Give your old clothes new life with TINTEX. ESQUIRE INSTANT COLORING For FARM, TOWN and COUNTRY HOME OWNERS! If you can afford monthly payments of: $21.12 you may borrow $39.58 you may borrow $3.000 $65.96 you may borrow $5.000 $92.34 you may borrow $7,000 The above Loans bassd on 16 per cent per annum 5 Yr. Term — 25 Yr. Amortization Borrow for any worthwhile purpose: To consolidate your debts, fix the car, buy cattle, or a cottage! Fast—Courteous Service—Please Call PALMERSTON 3434632 Gerald H. Wolfe Representing Arnold Highman Realty Ltd. Kitchener, 1-519-744-6251 Member of Ontario Mortgage Broker's Association WATER WELL DRILLING DAVIDSON WELL DRILLING LIMITED OFFERS YOU- -75 years of successful water development - The most modern, fast equipment available - Highly trained personnel - Fast service and free estimates - Guaranteed wells at lowest cost PUT EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU1 DAVIDSON4 Rota Pr yi Oa nNdE P3e5r7c u1s9s6i0o n Drills WINGHAM WELL DRILLING LIMITED "ONTARIO'S FINEST WATER WELLS SINCE 1900" MOBILE HOMES DOUBLE -WIDE HOMES .Glendale .Pyramid .Marlette .Bendix *large selection of double -wide and single -wide models on display. *fast, efficient delivery and set up by professional servicemen. *low prices assured by our volume buying ahd easy purchase plans. NIOBILIFE CENTRE 4166 KING ST. E. R.R. 3, KITCHENER No. 8 Hwy. between Hwy. 401 and Kitchener 653-5788 Starvation stalks millions. \ A massive, unprecedented human tragedy is in the making. Who cares? During this world food crisis I pledge to skip or cut down a meal a week for the rest of this year and send my "empty plate money" to CARE for the starving people overseas. Send your pledge to: CARE Canada, Department 4 63 Sparks St. Ottawa KIP 6A6 1 • t441 IS' 16 ill iii 2S iii 11 - 19 So SI St 33 1 39 Mir " illil IP a 11 ill S9 Ma. 43 44 10 45 46 41 ACROSS 1 - Musical instru- ment 11 - Conforms 12 - Everyone indi- vidually (abb.) 14 - To schedule 16 - Emergency Service (,abb.) 17 - Paired 18 - Tease (alang) 19 - A brace (abb.) 20 - Yearn 21 - A visionary 23 - British award 24 - Circle segment 26 - Tree 27 - Bulgarian city 28 - Greek letter 30 - Transport Ship (abb.) 31 - Preposition 32 - A fabric 33 - Man's name 34 - Baba 35 - Preposition 36 - Vibrating 38 - Short, blunt object 39 - Co liege degree 40 - Manpower 42 - Evict 43 - Metric unit of area 44 - Brazilian state 45 - Abraham's birthplace 46 - TO turf previously DOWN Petry composition 4 - Musical note MULIMOMENEON OCIA1 CO MEMO RIMY EH UMPI0 M MIN CEI EU NM minim mu WCW EU HUMMED 0 M OMUM Inn Ellin MOBEIM CO MEM WWWILEWZIMIUU dramas 6 - Little letters 7 - Capital Stock 8 - Rough sheds 9 - Recent 10 - Modernized 13 - Promoting intelligence 15 - Roman deuce 17 --To relate wrongly 19 - Tranquil 20 - Greek letter 22 - Literary 23 - Stnall vessel for liquids 25 - Destroy 29 - Inferior ratcehorses 37 - Weight unft 38 - Pour forth 41 - Suffix et comparison 43. - Fortify 44 - Hawaiian dish 46 - Greek letter MOULDING PIT—The earth in the pit is used to pack the moulds in which the bells are cast. The shelves behind a're lined with casts for some of the smaller bells. Mr. Stoermer satisfies most of Canada's bell requirements. H. GORDON GREEN 1Crossroads Published every Wednesday as the big, action cross-country section in The Listowel Banner, The Wingham Advance -Times and The Mount Forest Confederate. Wenger Bros. Limited, publishers, Box 390, Wingham. Barry Wenger, Pres. Robert 0. Wenger, Sec.-Treas. Display and Classified ad deadline— Tuesday, week prior to publication date. REPRESENTATIVES Canadian Community Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association , Newspaper Assoc., Suite 51, 127 George St., 2 Bloor St., West, Oakville 884-0184 Toronto 962-4000 It just happened that the day hfter our R.C.M.P. told Canada's Solicitor -General Warren All- mand that the Red Power move- ment was threatening this nation's security, I was reading an account of the battle of One Arrow Reserve. One Arrow was out near Duck Lake, Assinboia, now Saskatchewan, and it isn't likely that you've ever heard of it. Certainly the story ?f that engagement wasn't in any of your school history books, but then history books have a comfortable habit of recording the glorius chapters of the past, and the Battle of One Arrow wasn't exactly glorious for our side. It all started when a very tall, very distinguished looking young Cree named Almighty Voice killed a steer belonging to a rancher. Almighty Voice probab- ly had no conscience abOut that. The white man has always used starvation as a means to wage war on people who are in his way, and he had deliberately killed off the buffalo. There seems to be no doubt that Almighty Voice and his people were hungry. To Ser- geant C. C. Colebrook howeVer, -Almighty Voice had been guilty of a very serious crime and after the big Cree had been placed in a cell at Duck Lake, he was told that he could be hanged for his crime. Probably not true, of course, and Almighty Voiee wasn't frightened, but the remark enraged him so much that he broke jail and escaped by awimming the icy waters of the Saskatc4wan River. Then he stopped # the Cree Reserve just long enough to get amunition, food and to persuade a pretty young Cree woman to go along with him. Sergeant Colebrook meanwhile enlisted the aid of a half-breed scout and took out after Almighty Voice, and next morning they overtook him. "Stop or I'll shoot!" the Indian warned. But Colebrook refused to listen and fell dead with a bullet through his throat. For nearly two years the Mounties hunted Almighty Voice, mustering special patrols all through the ,territory, disguising themselves as traders, question- ing other Indians everywhere. Not a sign of Almight Voice could be found. And then one May morning in 1897 came the news that Almighty Voice had sur- faced, and that he had declared war on the whole North-West Mount Police Force. And to show that he wasn't fooling he seriously wounded a police scout who came along to investigate. A detachment of eleven men of F. Division and Postmaster Grundy of Duck Lake went out to answer the challenge, and all that they succeeded in doing was to drive Almighty Voice and the two young Indians who had now joined him into a large grove of poplar. The Mounties tried to set fire to the grove. It didn't work and two of their number, includ- ing Inspector Allan who ied the foray, staggered away badly wounded. Re -enforcements were summoned from Regina and a special train started out from that point with two officers, 24 men and two cannon. But by the time these had arrived and the cannon set in place, two more of the white men lay dead and BENCH HOOK A bench stop is in- dispensable in a well- appofted workshop. It is a simple device for supporting and holding in place the wood you are working with in cases where a vise will not serve. You can make a very efficient bench hook of a piece of 3/4 - inch lumber with a block of wood screwed to the bottom of one end and another block screwed to the top of the other end. When is use, the bench hook is placed so that the bottom stop butts against your Work table, and the wood being worked on butts against the top stop. 14 -DAY COLE SLAW 1 cabbage, shredded 1 carrot, shredded 1 onion, grated 1 or 2 green peppers, diced Combine above ingredients, and mix together well. DRESSING: 11/2 cups vinegar 1/2 cup water 11/4 scups white sugar 1 teaspoon celery seed 11/2 teaspoons mustard seed 11/2 teaspoons salt Combine above ingredients, and bring to a boil. Make sure the sugar has dissolved. Let cool. Pour over vegetables. Store in jars in the refrigerator. For best flaver, wait for 12 hours before using the cole slaw. Keep re- frigerated and use as needed. Can be stored for up .to 14 days. Pumpkin pie is a favourite with most of us any time of the year. When autumn arrives, and one sees pumpkins in -gardens and in the stores, one immediately thinks of a good old-fashioned. pumpkin pie made from scratch. I have the recipe, if you have the like it: Almighty Voice was qtill shouting his defiance at them whilst his mother, Spotted Calf sat herself down on a nearby ridge. Here she shouted encouragement to him in one breath and chanted her son's death song in the next. But Almighty Voice wasn't ready to die yet, and before the day was out another Mountie had been shot dead. Even after the cannon began firing into the brush and the whole area was ringed with white men — for they had 'begun to come by the hun- dreds and now from all over Assinboia — Almighty Voice me some food!" he called. "Let's fight fair! You have plenty of food and i am staThrvrineeg !d"ays later, after there was no more taunting from the poplars, a cautious exploration revealed that the white man's power had finally done its work. Almighty voice and his two com- panions lay dead. The Mounties had lost eight dead or wounded, the cost to the young nation was fantastic, and the victory without any glory in it at all. Which Is probably why you never heard of it before. All this to bring what the white man of- ficially recorded as justice to one starving Indian. PUMPKIN PIE 2 cups cooked pumpkin 11/2 cups milk 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 1/4 teaspoon Cinnamon Y2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon ginger Mix together and put in un- cooked pie shell. Bake for 1/2 hour or until done. Here is another fall treat . . . pumpkin harvest cake. It's another way of using up your cooked pumpkin, and it adds a little variety to the dessert tray. PUMPKIN HARVEST CAKE 1/4 cup melted shortening 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt Two-thirdS cup cooked pumpkin 1 teaspoon vanilla \ 2 eggs 1/2 cup flour 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon IA2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon ginger 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2, teaspoon baking soda 1/2 cup chopped dates and nuts Mix the above ingredients in the order they are given. Bake in an 8 -inch square pan. This makes a delicious moist cake. I have received a letter and recipes which will be of interest FOR VSE, IN VIII. I plot of 'the *hove reel with the top. Subuilitted IA 'made with beet pice and would oppreciate hearing from - you. Please send your recipe to The Wingham Advance -Times, THINK MOOR OW* ilMitilt% AND SAVE Don't throw out lag year's clothes, Dye them. TINTEX dyes are easy and economical to use. Sweaters, blouses, skirts; most fabrics can be dyed at home for about 500. Give your old clothes new life with TINTEX. ESQUIRE INSTANT COLORING For FARM, TOWN and COUNTRY HOME OWNERS! If you can afford monthly payments of: $21.12 you may borrow $39.58 you may borrow $3.000 $65.96 you may borrow $5.000 $92.34 you may borrow $7,000 The above Loans bassd on 16 per cent per annum 5 Yr. Term — 25 Yr. Amortization Borrow for any worthwhile purpose: To consolidate your debts, fix the car, buy cattle, or a cottage! Fast—Courteous Service—Please Call PALMERSTON 3434632 Gerald H. Wolfe Representing Arnold Highman Realty Ltd. Kitchener, 1-519-744-6251 Member of Ontario Mortgage Broker's Association WATER WELL DRILLING DAVIDSON WELL DRILLING LIMITED OFFERS YOU- -75 years of successful water development - The most modern, fast equipment available - Highly trained personnel - Fast service and free estimates - Guaranteed wells at lowest cost PUT EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU1 DAVIDSON4 Rota Pr yi Oa nNdE P3e5r7c u1s9s6i0o n Drills WINGHAM WELL DRILLING LIMITED "ONTARIO'S FINEST WATER WELLS SINCE 1900" MOBILE HOMES DOUBLE -WIDE HOMES .Glendale .Pyramid .Marlette .Bendix *large selection of double -wide and single -wide models on display. *fast, efficient delivery and set up by professional servicemen. *low prices assured by our volume buying ahd easy purchase plans. NIOBILIFE CENTRE 4166 KING ST. E. R.R. 3, KITCHENER No. 8 Hwy. between Hwy. 401 and Kitchener 653-5788 Starvation stalks millions. \ A massive, unprecedented human tragedy is in the making. Who cares? During this world food crisis I pledge to skip or cut down a meal a week for the rest of this year and send my "empty plate money" to CARE for the starving people overseas. Send your pledge to: CARE Canada, Department 4 63 Sparks St. Ottawa KIP 6A6 1 •