The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-03-29, Page 18•
-
.wlso sM deeignate a
head sheitator to look into the
Lea -
adopt that deg
-bitter rule, ebb
atm to
Offt bench
•
f r
:It, rya.
wick ',tot and
attendance_in ,the
Amorlert 1eagUeAnd if any
a ►tyfront senior
bwm
AO Little LQ:.
Sidering adoPting it, they should
forewarned. thatOfficial base
rules s -t pitcbe r
,+Mr b!at,4•
The r• committee,: vs?hich
sets the standards for all .bat
1, only: granted. permission to
theAmericanLeagueto try it for
three years on an experimental
basis.
• My.opaniOn" 1* that that Macri-
can League will ,drop it like a hot
brick., without even waiting the
MI three ►. • *
-..wise. man once said that
'Must)* a: tY :great
$ae,.mouse how, wise. could it
U�'e..
sttrvtYed #%"�a Who, run
it? .Amen
:Last. Jam, . the Na-
mid l cage . '. were asked
'stay a Pr Would.
have. try revolutionized base-
bai for fans. Thiswasthein
i
tro
_for
of the inter-ioclun
schedule, which` would - have
allowed.National anAm
Leak teams to y borne and
4rneseries a as
pasrt o9f 'the. eague ed11`le. .
►cant t ie;fans. in one: Major
air wsohssilsd ova ham=
able to see
1
da +r ent v siting t iigii$. n
s ,i►tead of eleXen. � end it would•
nave F instigated' some'' great
rivalries in Chicago:.between the
and`.`the s to
Sox, and , in:
Xank+es
dn't
cowed
'less'
T Imo.:; tdesignated
hitter " European, the sate nding c44 the
onvert
The Utter all Ciro ,
mien Welted ° se vividly itt the
Bowl, is " not a foetal;
plaYer Inaneb findamental
a
aa r , blocking', is
and• All he doe* • is.
punctuate totichdowns by kicking
aauvenirfootbalis into the stands.
Likewise, thede ted *Ca -
hitter won't have. to even own.. a.
giove. He won't have to be able to.
know how to thrw a baliagainst
a wall, and bit .the wall two times
out of fl .. . All he'll beve'to dais
a
it
swing _.. ,,
The• rude al3so negatesthe most
vital piece of strategy • in the
game—whether or not a manager
should lift his i . . a pinch -
hitter in the � for '�
innings. Like-
wise, pitchers will be able to
throw at batters with "Impunity,
knowing; that they (the pitchers)'
never have to go up to the plate
tives to face the conse-
ques.
Understandably, the DPH rule
has capnothing but coision
in spring training. American
League clubs aren't supposed -to
use it m exhibition games against
National League clubs. But some
of them. do anyway even though
the Namclubs must
} � League ua
let" their.pitchem. bat.
What difference does it make?
HOW `aa _ ut,the first Grapefruit
m. e
o.
..the season .Or-
lando?
� in
The. Minnesota Twins
were :playing the Pittsburgh
Pira'The !Twins . used
le to t f
'lisle �ba
i
or .
. chi ` •tom P
Hisl t grand slam homerand
a 'thre, dri .,king in
seven 'ass 1 . Twins Wan 12.4.
Mauch of the
Expos would like to see the DPH
used by .all 'clubs, but only in
sprin8 training., : "When you're
trying to decide which out-
fielders, ' for example, ahouId
Makey did), it's a big plus to
inov -i• g "'ys vying. for the.
same ton to; both bat against
the same pitcher. . one in his
regulisresapot and one as a desig
noted pinch -hitter. Pitchers
>aMagill apringtraining are just
1 waste 0` tie«!': '
C their .
ao�, it has created
s.
ly. the Mitinelota
Twins.e. to town.. Expos beat
them 3=1.on a tworun triple in the
Seventh' ening--by :guess who?
Expo pitcher Joe 'Gilbert.
The International League tried
the DPH; rule for a full season in.
lam,• and dropped it. And if the
cierican League owners have
Sense- at all, they'll do the
same.
toy Lam l r.
i9713 Beacon Factures"
17 'DOh4' 1 yiei.wi its GEt THE I M 'THREE
' YOURS OUR - MAN, X1 KC ME TWO
YEAR6''fCI SAVE THE MONEY roe ThE TRIP."
liereby
tion, a#d
tion
What la tura toWhy, Man,
e6
y the calendar,
ever)" Yellr,, hut hr happen
decade;
The grass is ,green
And ,birds are k
The eat wants out
Sd live 1 any gout
Ttiesnow le
I Can ZOO my lam
AN INSPECTOR from' Agriculture Canada's Plant' Pretec .
tion Division takes a soil sample from an imported car. The
cars are washed before entering Canada as a method of pest
`tontro! .
New values for
aclecflcar
Know where you can get a free
car wash with no muscle, work or
coupons involved. It's in Port Aux
Basques, Nfld., thanks to Agri-
culture Canada's Plant Protec-
tion Division. Cars are washed
before boarding the ferry to Syd-
ney, N.S.
Since 1900, this government car
wash has been holding up to 300
cars a day. It's s not just a
customer service, but a pre-
ventative measure•to contain. two
soil -borne potato devastators—
golden nematode and potato wart
disease.
The idea of wash -off provention
also applies to anyone coming
into Canada from overseas who
wants to bring a used road ve-
hiclepiece or p ace of farm machinery
with• him. •
But there are two major dif-
ferences. The international
program is aimed at preventing a
broader range of pests from en-
tering. Canada. There is no free
vernment car wash ° service,
»ass that at Port Aux Basques,
Which is considered part of
Canada's internal transportation
system.
It's the traveller's choice. If
he wants to bring, a vehicle into
Canada by boat, we leave it up to
lum to meet regulations that the.
entrY
at:a. .If,a �
.�IEai
R. D. Gray, ' chief ° of import
operations and methods for the
division.
"If ` it isn't properly cleaned be-
fore loading on board the ship,
the traveller may have to pay for
another car wash at a Canadian
Ont. Hydro
• Ontario Hydro has decided;. to
go to .the people over their pro-
posed
ropn►sed transmission power route
to be built from the Ikiruce
Generating Station at Douglas
Point to service the Kitchener -
Georgetown area.
G. E. Gathercole, chairman. of
Ontario, Hydro, told a meeting of
the Students' Law Society En-
vironmental Conference at the
University of Toronto recently
that eftizeli. participation of Aids
type has become "increasingly a'
part of environmental planning
and protection."
'He said that. although the de-
tails of these public meetings are
still being developed, the basic
function is to meet with citizens,.
town councils, planning boards,
conservation authorities, and
government departments to ad-
vise them of the choices available
and to get their communities'
views on the proposed project.
Ont;dirio Hydro also plans, said
Mr. Gathercole, to set up citizen
advisory boards in the counties
and townships along the proposed
transmission line route to Meet
a
Sera prides of lura,
dwitakbaboons,osidch.
Mohan?, , raAwfs, from
11,. comfort end saftty
of yew own car ... .
Lion
NOW
r droit s i5'Nl �32a1
WOW
�Aimis
01$000, 06 06 per eV , ' Weekdays It MISS Oil ::.
..
tlfiii►ediN 3"..""' ll"-*} .4.
rr,rs►sr+i sallow
is salt. 440
port before the car is released to
him," Mr. Gray said.
The clean -car program has
been in effect since shipments of
soil into Canada were banned in
the early 1960's. So far, the sue-
cess of the program hp relied on
shipping personnel, who Pass the
information on to the passengers.
A declaration or certificate must
be made out to accompany
shipping papers to Canada in,
dicating regulations have been
• met.
Since last year, a description.of
the program has been includedin
the shipping papers given to each
passenger to be sure he under-
stands the importance of tlte;,
regulation.
Soil adhering to cars and
other vehicles is capable Of
carrying organisms which could
be destructive to Canadian.
crops," Mr. Gray said. "These,
pests, which are not native to
Canada but which could become
established here and doeconomic
harm, could be lurking on a dirty
car, or on farm machinery which
still has soil on it," he added.
The regulations do not apply to
factory -new cars, or to new ve-
hicles purchased from a dealer
and delivered to the ship.
can c ch are .mace at
t ,�,��
J.
,,yon
St. Johns , and ' . In Sep-
tember, 1972, 344 cars, one jeep a
trailer and a land rover arrived
via Montreal. All were used 've-
hicles. Of these, 59 cars had to be
rewashed to meet entrance
standards.
No mom et
How 'avil`tilly
I want to`,
1t must leer
There, A'
anadian 'loads
not celebrate the ac�tu it as quell
official rival !af the vernalequi-
nox should be run out of the
c.
bistiter.Eacame �inter
comes
'around' Which n it seems to do
about every four ,months., T think
we all have a little secret dread
that this time it: mightnever end,
that. winter will go on, and on and
on until we have shrivelled into
arthritic, ..gnome -like ereatu res
with permanently drpping noses
and a perpetual_cough.
Maybe d feel differently if T
'were a farmer, but .f could have
kissed that first crow I saw, drift-
ing over the drifts in. February.
That much -maligned creature,
the crow,' is to .Canadian winter
haters what the warm breath of a
maiden is to a juvenile just before
his first kin,,
This year, the whole dream
seems real, an `'crack. open th_ t
crock of vintage stuff, do a Tittle
soft-shoe shuffle, and go out and
kiss the mud in your backyard. it
may bethe last time you can
celebrate such, a miracle', for the
next ffiftt ' Marches-
That's the , celetion part.
Now for some condemnation,
With the, disappearance of the
snow, we can see, what Nature so
gracefully covered for a fever
months -all the filth that man
has been sweeping under the
White carpet.
It's a junk:man's -
o$, me semblance ns*lence
e announcingplans for recyc-
ling
c-
'
ling of cans and bottles but the
great majority of •canners and
bottlers are rolling right ahead
with ;their, apparent , project of
covering Canada to adept of one
' a rotten,�.
to the comm
1 be.pui °p!oPtly,`and
`1
, a Y'
ut when It eon** to hallo_ on
*'', ,$ vat corp Itlon
+�+'�ent�:stands by, deploring
and art its hands, and oma.
: actin atedag u, slap on
• 'N[t wlth a 'velvet glove, In
w,
this end. He added that as some
forms of citizen participation are
not .good, they are when they
meet certain conditions.
One of these conditions is that
the group must be representative
of all levels of interest so as not to
be thwarted by a small but vocal
group who often detract from the
interests of the silent majority.
He cited the -remarks of Dr.
Omond Solandt at a public in-
quiry held over the proposed bulk
transmission route between
Nanticoke and Pickering. Dr.
Solandt said of the unbalanced
representation at that meeting,
"In future hearings of this 'kind,
some effective way must be
found to achieve a more repre-
sentative cross-section of popular
interest."
Such citizen groups, continued
Mr. Gathercole, must also be
wide enough . to give "due con-
sideration" to the natural, as well
as social and economic environ-
ment. This is necessary, he said,
because "in particular instances
a choice may have to be made be-
tween livelihoods and some
impairment of the environ-
ment."
He also said that to be really ef-
Ontario Hydro
wants opinions
Ontario Hydro is seeking the
people's views on their proposed
transmission line routes from
Douglas Point to Kitchener -
Georgetown. To reach this • end
they will be holding a series of
open meetings in each of the
areas affected by the proposed
route.
Meetings have already been
held at Hillsburg, Dundalk,
Fergus, Teeswater, 'at llowick
Central School on Highway 87,
north of Fordwich and at Nor-
manby Central School, Ayton.
Further meetings have been ,
announced for Durham, March
29; Arthur on April 2; Listowel on
April 3; Drayton on April 4 and
Elmira on April 6. All meetings
begin at 8 p.m.
fective t"_+c`itizens.'-group must
"givie due regard to,those haling
specialized knowledge:"'
"Science and technology have
helped provide •,standards' of
health, comfort, andwell-being,
which a generation'ago would not
• have been thought :possible, mai
am° convinced that it will only be
through the application 'of these
disciplines that we can achieve
the type of society and life quality
'we want."
Mr. ,Gathercole stressed, how-
ever, that not all cltizen par-
ticipation was good. He warned
that ' if they are too narrowly
based or carried to extremes
they can be "self-defeating and
costly to society.",
"Delays in reaching decisions
can create problems rather than
solve 'them,. The alternative may
be environmentally more
degrading than the project pro -
He' cited the proposed Storm
King Mountain generating sta-
tion project which was to have
begun in 1968 to provide power for
New York City. When the project
was announced in 1962, the esti-
mated cost was set at $165 -mil-
lion. Now, more than 10 years
later, the project has still not
begun and had' risen to an esti-
mated cost of54100-million.
The postponement of the start-
ing date, caused by the objections
of environmentalii tss through
court action, has necessitated the
building of a combination turbine
station . which Is not only pro-
ducing higher cost electricity but
also piloting the atmosphere
and, J1)111111, creating an "even
greater environmental problem"
then the original project.
speaking. ° again of Ontario
11yydro's plan, Mr. Gathercole
said, "We are doing our beat to
reduce and eliminate the unde-
sirable t environmental ' tilde-
effectsof our operations and to
give the citizens • concerned a
voice In the decisions made."
"In almost an9 project, there
has to be' some trastde.off. Even
with the - maximum citizen
participation, it is imposedlble to
*00 eve/body. Someone . ha*
to Make asion and then get
ofi., th the `"
HIGH:ESS"
CASH '
PRICES Fort EItEsl l
DEAD & DISABLED
CATTLE &HORSES
4
GRAF STOCK
REMOVAL
FASTJtEMOVAL.
2.1 hrs, a day -7 days a week
Call Collect
ZENITH WALKERTON
58130
881-3.15!1
Lie. 2*1C70
dtimitalasayarsie
L.OREJIZ DEADSTOC
$15 for dead horses.
$10 for dead cows over 500
lbs;
Now serving these commu-
nities:
Alma Wallenstein
Salem Glen Allan
Linwood Dorking
I1uCknow Macton
Mildmay Fioradale
St. Jacobs . Toviotdale�.::
LORI N EA CK' .
SERVICE
RR 3, -Durham
24-hour service
7 days a week
Phone .94410 col lect
Servinglarmertsince 100 -
\
HURON DEAD ST ;C .
REMOVAL, CLINTON.
Weare now paying $5415
for fresh dead or- disabled
cowsand horses 'over' 500
lbs. Two trucks to: serve
you better, Fast efficient
service. All small farm
stock picked up free of
charge as a service to you.
License No. 237-C-7
Call us first, you won't
have to call anyone else.
24-Ilour Service
7 Days a Week
CALL COLLECT .182-98i1
fl
CROSSROAD$
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
REACHES
8,300
HOMES
ly to
tlio env
matter:In the
ernment could show
dnot tinfoila'single.
clan,which sus to bi the
liquor wink*
turned for POO
again.
I'm sib the diatom" and, vint-
nerswouldn't quarrelwith a,
practice 0,* Jowls It didn't cwt"
them. In. fact, they'dbe ahead.
Some ofthose fancy' bottle: must
costes much as it does to 'produce
the poison that :goat into, ,h1F!+.,.
That's my condemnation bit for
this 4i thiweek. New, seine obaerva"
tiona».on these, peculiar days In
which we hive.
A. couple ;of • big -league Ameri-
can baseball 'filchers decided,
occasiions,. and "1
mutual , I World
pad my Wifea
pair 01 hip
_Butfor ono** Woman'i Wel,, '
look around et thewives cl all my
Meat .Therrelovely
the *vest st overt one 'r:
However, • f'm one t'? ok
fashioned haps who can see Httle
advantage ° to deserting the
frYing-Pan for., the Are*
And youknOW What? VI bet my
wife won't understan4 that as a
compliment
IIADC0-
worrorinine
Dinging Ltd.
Rotary .,
Dsrilled.Wallst
Machine Dug Shallows Wells
Sulphur Free Wells
l i
sn e
d� R tri
i'�! B a..
Caissons-EarrthborIng
Elevator Shafts
"A WE•,i,t. A IMY rio; IIAm i) WAY.,
u' t
1 I:it ItM:NT.11. 1•:41.l1113iw:N7.
FOQ,ANIL' JOB
ELMIRA 4694761
ST.. MARVS .2844702
hRRcem
exPR El -
Lines LTD
,Formerly Wa den:Bro ,,,
K Transport -Ltd., • ,:,.
General Freight and
Household Moving
To and From
Anywhere:in; Ontario
PHONE 3574050
' WINGHAM
LLOYD YOST
YOUR ELECTROHOME
STEREO AND COLOR
TV DEALER . .
FOR LISTOWEL AND'
AREA
-Service to all Makes
-Guaranteed Work
Since 1939
605 Wallace Ave. N.
291.1771
For: Massey -Ferguson.
Canadians and
AMF Lawn and
Garden Equipment
And: ' Briggs & Stratton
Tecumseh and
Nusgvarna Parts
And Service
LLOYD'S SMALL ENGINES
RR 1; Atwood - 356-2638
SALII
Cal. es•C'alves.Cahhes
Good Quality Holstein or•Beef
Calves. t 403 weeks old. Rea.
sonable Prinel, We Deliver.
OSING A BROS.
519 JUL
**141$$ ' Listewel
ESTATE MARKS.IETNG
• SERVICE
Auction Administrators
d.J
Acting in your interests #ell«
household effeand an-
tlq Itles through a respected,
estssrbliahed auction centre.
Winghasm, Ontario
J. A. Currie 357 -1011 -
(I11NSURANfs
All Types of
Insurance
3154323 35743
GOR*IE WINGNAhlt
APPliAISALS i
AUCTIONEErnNG
_ Perms, Llbwbek,
Household Contains
ick Alexander
AUCTIONEER
WINGHAM, ONT.
357_1442
S RADIOandTV SALES &SERVICE
ELEC'TROHOME
N, e1Nt.hj,i.e N e.eeNene.
QUEEN STREET. BLVTH,ONte • Nsme,523.9640
ATTENTION FARMERS
Dos to the increase of meat priers we
are again able to give you top prisms for
your fresh, die, or disabled cows and
heiress.
° As a • service `to you we will pick up
#fir cahtios° and or free. Our trucks
aro radio equipped for the fastest ser-
VIcss,
CASH ON THE SPOT
Leal Calls
ATWp09 366•2642
Lesg Distance
ZENITH 70650
7 Days a Week
24 HOrg a De
Llano, No. 427e73
PET IF0O0 SUPPUE$
r
SP'
0
0
0
p