The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-05-17, Page 22rt write.)
ii,jk
$15 for dead horses.
, a10' for dead cows over 500'
lbs.
41 Now serving these commu-
nities:
Alma Wallenstein
Salem Glen Allan
Linwood Dorking
Lucknow Macton
Mildmay Flor-adale
St. Jacobs Teviotdale
or;d
ttl
Copy for Crossroads Classi-
: f tells must be received by 6 p.m,
:Wednesday of week prior to pub-
"Ovation-
Rates:
ub-"teat%.Rates: -$1,60 for first 10 words;
Se per . word: thereafter. Repeat
insertions of :original ad, two-
thirds
wo-t irds of original charge per
week.
.
„ For: le
STAT CRAPT 'CA1 0ERS, Glen-
dale Travel Trailers, Airo Leis-
ttre plcls-up, nabs,:SSa' les-Rentals-
Sery ce, Propane tank refills.
Sprung specials now on at Jewell
Trailer Sales, Jighway 86, three
mines east of Listowel. Phone 291-
1158, • 17-24-31-7b
GUNS: BOUGHT, sold and re-
paired, ABC Sporting Goods,' B.
Jenkins, Minnie Street, Wing-
�nii, rrpMar
Miscellaneous,
PIANO AND OItOAN SALES.
Piano tuning and repairing. Call
Ha S*atridge, Wingham, 357-
27 4 +Representing • Garnet Far
rtf
CHAIR" CANING
'our`' old or antique rocking
chair, side ' chair, : armchair,
bench,stool or any caned furni-
tire' re-catiedPlike new. Old up-
holstered chairs, can belaid out,
drilled and; caned. Call Blyth, 523-
_9242 for rates -and estimates.
26-3-10
DOG GRQ►MING.
CLIPPING:–S:T,f IPPING
John , .
�'tsse
;227' John. Rosa.
rs
istowel, 291-4817 of ter 6 ppm._
25-`1-8
STUDIOUS CHILDREN? Not really. Stephanie (Caster and
Carrie -Anne Taylor are just browsing through material in
the book corner at the Wingham Day Care Centre.
(Staff Photo)
What would you Re to 000 it
you were going to England.
Summer? The chang' o` the
Guards? The Tower ofi'1
Shakespeare's home • : towe'to
Wordsworth's lake country?
chester Cathedral?
This is not yet a burning 41100 -
don around our house, but
been giving it some thout.
Somehow, tramping around'With
a clump of tourists while ►e,
guide spiels off a bored q moo
iogue doesn't appeal to me,.
I spent many a leave in, Loasdoit
during the war, and never 1;114'84
around to seeing anything his
torical, beyond a few anciet
pubs.
And when I think of the south of
England, •and the north of
land, and Scotland, all that, corn;
to mind is piles of picturesque
pubs.
I did spend an afteernoont in the
cathedral at Chester. But that
was because I was with a giri,
and it was cool and private, in,
there. And the pubs weren't (pen
yet.
I spent a month within a stone's
throw of ancient Kenilworth,1
Castle, and didn't get near it. The:'
castle was in the opposite ,direr
tion to an ancient and venerable
thatch -roofed pub, out in the
country.
' Another two months was spent
near Shrewsbury, 000f
old county town.,, no doubt era
Jog with • All I eon . re-
member are two e,the tom"
Lion and the l;rt
When we didn't,0 there, We
nip -
Tied across the nearby Welsh boar-
der to the little town, of O!6w00trry,,
where there was a with a,
roaring open #ire and a constant
to get to TGate per.
up in North %les, It box
room for tw lye customers. and
we used to get about thirty in..
there. £ -
She pmight enjoy Cheshire
Fleet St. Or the Wagon
shod.,. at Horley, the Nag's Head,
behind St. George's ,Hoepital on
•Rittygut St., or the AStar. d Gar -
game of Tip4t,an old game that. ter,: St. John's-Wooa
its as psychological as `poker., = s.
One of the, few historical sites
did visit was in the old market
town of Dumfries, in. Scitland.;
The site was-yott-a:
pub where the bard Robbie.:Burr;
spent most of his .evenings when
_he lived there. r felt Witty
Val about about that "
When in London, .de ask the'Lou,
doners do, was my .motto;,` And,,
ou don't find . these standing
around gawking at guardso
'limping on weary arch throng's;
the Tower. 'You find themCrl'111 the
a.
.`pubs.
Sound like one. long,- al'cobolic
•Orgy? I hasten to assure you that',
it wasn't. It was. a ':Matter of
choice, not a boozer's delight.
You could hang around the o
ficers' mess. This vas a bleak,
draughty place, with a . few "an-
cient magazines. The only source
° , of heat was a fireplace with -about
three bits of coal sputtering init,
and, standing in front of it, three
or four fat senior' officers with
whiskies in hand.
Or you could;' get .on. your bike;.
with a few kindred; souls, and
• : huddle off through the .rain, to the
pub. There you found warmth,
'both physical and soot t. Girls,—.
Navy, Land Army, Neat," mal
• colour. Gamed- darts, or shove,
ha' -penny. And if you,hilthe right
,night and knew fie..• fiat nai"d,
there might even be spam sand
triches. The ale was incidental.
Michigan students prey
or holiday in Ontario
It's no secret that the Ontario currently being organized. at
wilderness has always attracted various area , high schools.
American travellers but for the Brother Rice, Kingswood School
most part we have pictured -them and Groves High School are cur -
as wealthy fishermen or hunters. a rently planning trips.
The following article . by Fred The Ecology. Club, which is
Hirschman in The . Birmingham organizing the trips at Groves, is
Eccentric e t 11ofth. plans
being
asking
studentsfrom other
made a group of Michigan stip schools to join ,the Groves out -
dents whO will "rough it" in
ngs.
Ontario's- Quetiea► ProvincialCos
Cost for the 10:day long trip is
s
Parke $1.85. This .includes all gear, food.
.. . .. .andtransportation.The onl -
Theideas of being, able to dip. a y
into a ,lake fora. drink of thing students;need to bring are
quiptr anti used' W
np septic tanks, cesspools;
. All work guaranteed,' Call or
rite Lloyd Weher;. _887-6700,
rtisselS. . rr'
040
kUU �!' ..,4 1 I - _^ 1 ':the
.•�,-clo . n-' ' AL"'a
pleA ^Yffo ! Y• •}i' ,.1 ,�Q,y�!� y.,♦ � .V.' •tw.i' A n
n
Several. -days tare things many , Quebec is 1000' miles and "will
frontir days of America. The Groves trips are tentative -
Yet a group of students from 4 ly scheduled for July 18-28 and
the Birmingham'area will be able Aug, 21-31. Interested persons
to experience these `things.as they should contact the Groves Eco -
go
, on one ea number.•of eight- • logy 'Club at 20500 W. Thirteen.
y wilderness Canoe trips. plan- Mile in Birmingham.
for .this summer.' The wilderness of Quetico Park
The canoe'trips Will take place.. consists of more than a million
etictr Provincial Park about "
peop3..."T±'e associate with the take up two of 'the 10 days.. •
acres of sparkling fresh water
es north of Duluth, Minn., rivers, lakes and bogs�s ound-
o>rthwest Ontario,- '
• ed� by miles of dense foreats. Por -
TRIPS FROM the Birmingham tions of the park have never been
area to Quetico this summer are logged and consequently some of
RS
ILE HOMES
10' x 48, 'General 2 -Bedroom,
forced air furnace, good condition:
Priced,For Quick Sale •
eorrie 335-3442 After 5:00 P.M.
FL KOENIG & SONS LTD.,
of Ayton Presents
Farm Equipment Specials
TRACTORS
two . Ford 3000's with
leaders
Ford 4000 .
Massey 304 Industrial with
shuttle shift, tort con-
verter and loader
Massey 165 High Arch
David Brown 780
Allis D-15 with loader
Minneapolis Jet Star 11'
Ford 861 Diesel 1
INC SO4 Diesel with loader
EQUIPMENT
John Deere 1880 crawler and blade
two tandem dump trucks .
IHC 175' swather and conditioner
New Holland 905 swather and conditioner
New Holland 213 .P10 baler
New Holland 67 PTO baler
Massey 124 baler and thrower
John` Deere 14 baler
Three hay conditioners
Six PTO mowers
12 3 -point hitch plows, 3 and 4 furrow
'Two Massey 300 combines
Two roller•bar rakes.
Two New Holland 1880 self-propelled forage harvesters
with 3row ,;chits
,New Holland 711 harvester, one -row header
M. H, KOENIG & SONS I.T.D.
A: ,ON 6654562
the virgin red and white pines
may be more. than 500 years old.
O1' THE ROCK walls and cliffs
that surround many a laltes,
aboriginal Indians .left their
paintings as they passed hun-
dreds of years ago. The picto-
graphs, done with vermillion and
sturgeon oil, depict such scenes
as men in canoes or animals like
the moose, elk or caribou.
Likely to be seenby canoeists
in the park are a number of
species , of wildlife. Loons and
beavers inhabit almost every
lake, while the moose, bear and
wolves retreat to the more re-
mote portions of the par; .
Quetico is home for the timber
wolf, bald eagle,. ospreyand
peregrine falcon -four species.on
the endangered list.
Students going on the canoe
trips will paddle some of the
same lakes and cross the same
that the French vo a
'portages� ;.
geurs once. used. The voyageutss,
crossed_ the : Canadian 'north,: to
shipand trade goods inthe 1$th
century.
OYA E'URSr
� r
re known to i r
pound packs across a portage in
one trip. For their food, thea, ate.a
.pound of mixed fat and corn.
Paddling at 60 strokes a minute,
the voyageurs travelled in their
eight -man canoes from daybreak
until well into the night.
Today's canoeist in Quetico
lives in comparative luxury.
Students going on the trips. this
summer will be outfitted with
lightweight camping equipment
and canoes. Their food, will con-
sist of a menu of many different
types of freeze dried food supple-
mented with wild blueberries and
raspberries.
During the eight days in the
bush, the canoeists will travel
through approximately 100 miles
of Canadian wilderness. In addi-
tion to the canoeing, there are
many portages over which the
students will have to carry their
gear. •
` EACH GROUP of 15 people will
be accompanied by one experi-
enced naturalist guide • and two
adult counselors. All gear for the
trip will be supplied by the outfit-
ters, Voyageur Wilderness Pro-
gramme of Atikokan, Ont.
Q. Is it ever permissible to
tell another person about his poor
pronunciation or bad grammar?
A. Not unless you're his
t e a c he r. No one appreciates
being corrected in public, es-
pecially on something so basic
that he ought to know it. And
this means, too, that you don't
make an obvious correction of
his mispronounced word in your
very next sentence -- unless you
really want to embarrass him.
Q. i know that the brides-
maids at a wedding pay for their
own outfits, but who pays for
their bouquets?
A. These bouquets are a part
of the wedding expenses, and as
such, devolve upon the bride's
parents.
Q. Is it permissible at the
table to cut a croquette with the
knife?
A. No. Both the cutting
and eating of this item are per-
formed with the, fork.
Q. Is it necessary at the
table to swallow each mouthful
of food before taking another?
A. Indeed it is! You don't
stir the peas into your mashed
potatoes on your plate,, and you
don't mix them in your mouth
either. You should take a small
bite, chew it with your mouth
closed, and swallow it before
taking another bite.
Q. Would it be all right for
a girl to send a birthday card to
a young man she is interested in,
even though he has never sent
her a card or given her a gift df
ainy`kind?
A. Quite all right. There
can never be anything wrong or
out -of -place with a gesture of
friendship and thoughtfulness
such as this.
Q. When a house guest
wishes to give his hostess a lit-
tle gift of appreci' tion, when
should he present it?
A. He may bring it along
and present it to her soon after
his arrival, or send it to her
soon after his return home.
This, of course) does not re-
lieve him of the responsibility
of writing that all-important
bread-and-butter letter to his
hostess as soon as possible after
his return borne.
Well, which ,of the two would
you have chosen, if you were a
• °" young man? No question. Right?
However, that•brings:me:to'My
-present predic ment. I can't very
well
take y Wife all theway to
:`England and 'expect her :to be
i
w !illy enthusiastic over nothing
-'bttt an extended pub crawl:
Somehow I can't see her being
'ecstatic aboutbicycling through
•` a
� tp 1`s4'
But on interesting pub . be,
comesmuch-like another after a
while, unless you just want to get
in out of the rain,, or unless you
',lave memories. 4
What it Comes .to is t. If
to -d is
he should leave his: v ife'at home.
Otherwise, he'll hear ;s methiing
like, "What in .the world: do you
See le this ;plane' The `Golden'
'Lion' my=foot. It looks more like s
bridled. dog.. When. ore - ' we
having lunch :at �Claridges'
So,1 �guesO:the only choice, is`to
leave her atrh�ome..1,11 ?miss her
kilt Iwon't be lonely. I'm going; tq
caiha couple' of old buddies, Jack
Ryan,and Bill Proctor' who have.'
sentimental . memories of the'
Same pubs. Take them along.4
weeps,' Ryan has -six ,kids
Might -be a bit awkward for' him,
And,oh •yeah. Proctor took his,
`wife to England'a few years ago,
# ratan ,s„goangg s un
introduced her to some of
� � : 6 old
1 friends, with d�re
disastrous
sults. He's ,"orb den ever to" go
again.
Oh, well, 1 gclese me
Ofd Lady can. sit and f
.k pigeons in Trafalgar
go to Bournemouth and w
old women whizz g around
theirelectric carts.
hNoW'Avallebi. •
AND 2ND MORTGAGES,
Anywhere In Ontsrlo.
Interim Financing For New"Construction:;*Lend leve i_eP meal
For Representatives In'Your Area
.
Phone
SAFE'VAY INVESTMENTS AND
CONSULTANTS> LIMITED.
- 019) 744-6535 Celled
♦eed AlfiCe - S6 Weber SI. E., Kitchener, ME
...
-Vi Buy Existing Mortgages for Instant Cash—
,
I11GH:EST CASH
PRICES FOR -FRESH
.1 , DEAD&. DISABLED
VALI'T1. E. & HORSES;
FAST REMOVAL
24hrs. adaY days saweek
/Call Collect
ZENITH; ° WALKERTON:
58130 881-3459
Lic. 271C70
q
eIstein,":
show big business
Due to the Ontario Holstein -
Spring show being such an over-
whelming and unqualified suc-
cess,breeders at the. Stratford
event compared it to the 'Royal
Winter Fair which is the premier
show -place of Canada's agricul-
tural industry. Sorge 272 animals
Were paraded by 78 exhibitors
Vetere a capacity crowd Of close
to 1,500 people, many , from
foreign countries, at the Stratford
Coliseum.
The Grand 'Champion female,
owned by R. F, Brown and R. D.
Brown, Paris, has a history of
major show winnings. Green.
Elms Echo Christina wad; the
Grand Champion female at " the
1972 Royal Winter Fair°andlat the
West -Central Ontario' Champion;
ship Show at Erin. She was also
the 1972 A11 -Canadian aged cow.
Judge Fred Griffin of Burgess-
ville terrrted the Christina Cow "a
fine dairy cow with a firmly at-
tached udder
t-tachedudder being highand wide
in the rear." The Reserve Grand
Champion also came from; the
aged cow class, as Oak; Ridges
Farms Ltd., Oak Ridges, took the
ribbon for Olen Isle Telstar Jean.
Oak Ridges and. Romandale
Farris split the Premier Breeder
and Premier Exhibitor awards
with Rornandale taking the
Breeder's banner, and Oak
Ridges Premier Exhibitor.
Romandale, Doug Gregson,
Hillsburgh, and R. F. Brown,
were.second, third and fourth for
Premier Exhibitor,, while D.
Gregson and Stonetown Farms,
St. Marys, were in second and
third place for Premier Breeder.
REWARD $
lop prices paid for
DEAD & DISABL D
A
COWS and Horses and
'Stocker cattle, .
.All titian animalsPickup
PREF as a SERVICEto you.
,wocilave Onto trucks to
s rvite you 24 HOURS y
dot a week.
'PHONE COLLECT
887.9334
nRUsSELS Pnt row
SUPPLIES
LIc. 399,73
•
LORENZ. DEADSTOCK
SERVICE :• •
RR 3, Durham
24-hour service
7 days a.week
Phone 369-2410 collect
Serving farmers since"1947
HURON• DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL, CLINTON
We are now paying $5-$15:
for fresh dead prdi abled
cows, and horses over 500
lbs.. Two trucks . to serve
you better. fast . efficient
.service. All small farm
stook picked •up free of
charge as a service to you. .
License No. 237-C-7
Call us firrst, you won't
have to call anyone else.
24-1lour Service
• 7 Days a Week
CRL1. COLIECT4,12.9til l
Well. „int:
Digging
Rotary
' Welts
"Machine
lts"
"Machine DugSlallow 'Wells.
Sulphur Free Wells,
Deepening & Repairing,
.Caissons-Earthboring
c Elevator Shaf is •
WELL A ;DAY THE HADCO 'WAY:'
y
(;i;it ItP'S;T ti,1::11!t
R
:O ANS JO
I• .
rti...
x,
1.1110:
Formerly.'Walden Bros.
Transport Ltd.
General Freight and.
Household Moving
To and .:From
Anywhere in 'Ontario
PHONE '`357.3050
WING 1 ANl
LLO(D POST
YOUR ELECTROIIONIE
STEREO 'AND COLOR
'IAV DEALER
FOR LISTOWEL AND
AREA
.Service Coal!. Makes.
-(;Iuaranteed Work
Since .1939"
685' Wallace Ave. N.°
r
291:1471
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE
.
;Calves ;=Calves - Calves
Good Quality Holstein'or Beef
s; 'ld Rea:-
Calves, l to 3.t�+eeik OIL ,,,,,
Soluble Prices: We'Deliver.
• OSINGA BROS \
519 H.R. 1
. 291.4138:;.
ESTATE*MARKET'
l�,;.,
SERVICES
A m u
tilihs..tra.c
d
.• tM lic:
ail
inhousehold of fects and:
tigulhotiea, lthroes`' "a peated,
,
establishe sue
D2"' A
RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE
1(§1..E LE C'T'ROHOME
an eons owe* of eacellnnen
QUEEN STI ERT. QLY'TH,ONT. • 440e/523-9640
523 9640
ressumtANtS
All Types of
Insurance
435452 35722636
G O Rl E WINGHAM
1
For: Massey-FerguSon,
Canadiana and
AMF Lawn and
Garden F:quipment
And: Briggs & Stratton
Tecumseh and
ilusqvarna Parts
ebAnd Service
LLOYD'S SMALL ENGINES
RR 1, Atwood - :15646:19
CROSSROADS
Igt ATTENTION *FARMERS
Duel* the increase of meat prices we
.are again able to give you top prices for
your fresh, dead, or disabled tows and
As a service ,to you we will pick up
your tali* and pigs free. Our trucks
sire radio equipped for the fastest ser -
CASH ON THE SPOT
Local Calls
ATWOOD 356-2622
Long Distant.
ZENITH 70650
7 Days a Week
24 Hours a Day
Licence No. 427413
40 PET FOOD SUPPLIES