The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-01-10, Page 18INCOME TAX
PREPARED
- Farmers
- Businessmen
- Individuals
Reasonable Rates
CALL NOW
Monk ton anytime
347.2241
Brussels Tues. end Fri.
887.6663
Ronnenberg
Insurance Agency
g Y
• Avoid the Rush
Page 6--CY'ouads—Jaxnuary 10. 1974_ ---
inter comes to
Provincial Parks
ratel) year an increasing
IlUrnber of ourdogr enthusiasts
are visiting Ontario Provincial
Parks throughout the winter in
pursuit of many and varied
recreational activities. Entry
fees are charged only in a few
parks operated with special win-
ter facilities and programs. In
most parks, water systems and
other facilities ,must be closed
down because of severe winter
weather.
Plan to visit a park this winter.
You may find new and different
wildlife, or you may meet old
acquaintances on the trail who
also enjoy nature study, hiking
snowshoeing, cross-country ski-
ing A or photography: Snow-
mobiling is permitted in selected
areas in a number off,parks.
Winter Caznpmg
This year four parks will have
special facilities to accommodate
winter camping. Sibbald Point
Park on Lake Simcoe, Pinery
Park on Lake Huron, Rondeau
Park on Lake Erie, and Arrow-
head Park near Huntsville will
have snow -ploughed roads and
campsites, ,heated washrooms
with hot water, central fuelwood,
drinking water and garbage dis-
posal area. Individual campsite
electrical outlets are available in
the camping areas.
• Regular. fees for vehicle entry
or camping will apply in these
winter parks: Daily vehicle entry
and campsite permit including
electrical outlet, $4.00; Daily
vehicle entry permit; $1.50; Daily
snowmobile entry, permit; $1.00;
• Daily ski -taw permit (Pinery
only), $2.00. -
Here are some of the activities
available: -
Rondeau Provincial Park
This Provincial Park, 'the
second oldest in Ontario, is one of
the rare areas 'in the province
where the 'Carolinian forest
grows. 'Large specimens' of mag-
nolia, sasafrass and tulip trees
stand m strong contrast to forest
cover found everywhere north of
Rondeau. The park has exciting
numbers of varieties of Migra-
tory birds. Mild • temperatures
and light snow depths usually in-
hibit skating, skiing or snow-
mobiling.
' PENVy , fi
°GUARDIyAN* DRUGS
Mount F'csrest 323-1780
CONVALES,CENT AIDS
OF ALL TYPES
FOR SALE OR RENT
Wheel Chairs, Walkers: Com-
modes, Quadruped Canes,
Bed -rests, Etc,
A COMPREHENSIVE,
STOCK OF SURGICAL
SUPPLIES
OPEN9TO9
SIX DAYS A WEEK
- PENWARDEN
f GUARDIAN DRUGS
hioun't Forest 323-1780
Arrowhead Provincial Park
Snowmobile in delightful
wooded rolling country on spec-
ially marked trails. Snowshoe
.and ski on one of Ontario's major
ski areas. Fish for brook trout
through the ice of Mayflower and
Arrowhead Lakes. There are -ex-
cellent slopes for tobogganing
and an outdoor skating rink.
Sibbald Point
Provincial Park
Outdoor skating rink with shel-
ter and heated washroom; ski
and snowshoe trails in 'separate
area from snowmobile trails. A
heated washroom, garbage dis-
posal and parking area are
located near launch ramps for
the convenience of Lake Simcoe
ice fishermen.
Pinery Provincial Park
Outdoor skating rink and
tobogganing area in operation at
all times; snowmobiling on 15
miles of. marked trail; skiing
facilities include poma lift, chalet
and concession, beginners' slope
and. snow -making equipment.
The ski -tow is $2.00 per day per
person and`the4tow operates on
weekends only during the fol-
lowing hours:
Friday,1:00 p.m. to 10:OOrp.m. ;
Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 10:00
p.m.; Sunday, 10:00 a.m, to 9:00
p.m.
Special arrangements may be
made for operation, of tow on
week -days for groups of 25 or
more persons.
YOU CAN FIX -IT
By Gene Von
LOOSE DOOR HINGES
Sometimes the hinges on doors
become so worn that the screws
won't hold any longer. There are
several remedies for this. You can
try using, longer . screws. Or you
can plug the screw .holes with
wooden dowels dipped hi glue (as
in the illustration), and reset your
q►e, in-thl ya n fill the
‘holea^ with sowire ' a�der and
reset your screws in this. Or, in-
stead of using solder, you can
stuff the enlarged screw holes with
bits of steel wool.
More than 100 studies .have•
been or are being conducted re-
garding environmental and so-
cial effects of pipeline, construc-
tion in the Mackenzie Valley are
and the northern Yukon.
BARRY W. REID
(HAVERED
ACCOUNTANT
218 Josephine Street
Wia9Mnuw
357-1522
Bill Smiley
l'm hooked! On newspapers
Reading newspapers is an
addiction with some people. If the
paper -boy is late, they start to
fret and grow owly. If, for some
reason, he doesn't show up at all,
they are like a tiger with a sore
tooth.
This applies to readers of
weeklies as well as dailies.
Weekly newspaper readers are a
mild and gentle lot, on the sur-
face. But when their paper
doesn't arrive on time, they turn
into roaring lions or lionesses, as
the case may be. Any weekly edi-
tor will back me up on this.
When 1 was a weekly editor, I
regularly received ferocious let-
ters from dear old ladies stating
flatly that the paper wasn't worth
three cents a week but since they
had paid for a year, I'd darn well
better see that it was delivered on
time.
I know ho' ' they feel. I'm one of
those addicts mentioned in my
opening paragraph. I take two
daily papers .and half a dozen
weeklies. If even one -Of them
doesn't arrive on time, I'm not fit
to live with.
The on time I can get along
without m apers is when I'm
camping in tb wilds. Even then,
the first morning or two, I'm
greatly tempted to leap into the
car and drive thirty miles to buy
a paper. It takes me a couple of
days to "dry out".
It's not that there is anything
particularly important in the
paper. The front page of the dai-
lies is junk and can be scanned in
three minutes. Then I jump to the
editorial page, which is only
about 90 per cent junk.
Then I read a couple of
columns, leap to the entertain-.
ment critics, scan the sports page
and it's all over. I ignore the fi-
nancial section and the women's
pages, which I think are an insult
to women.
In half:an hour, I've skimmed
several thousand 'words, and am
no better off or happier than
when I began. Stupid, isn't it?
But you might as well try to tell
an alcoholic that drinking is stu-
pid. He'll ,agree, and as soon as
your back is turned, have a
couple of stiff ones to steady his
nerves
A readoholic, too, • will agree
that he doesn't need that moaning
pick-me-up,y And, the.. moment
-your back is turned, he's peering
out of the window for the paper-
boy, twitching in every nerve. Or
he's got his head in the garbage
pail, absorbed in a story in the"
newspaper the garbage is :wrap-
ped in.
I've tried to get the monkey off
my back. First step was to shut
my eyes while brushing my teeth.
This meant. I would not be
reading the directions on the
toothpaste tube, in French and
English:. during the operation. I
lasted two days before I was
sneaking peeks.
Last summer, in England, .I
thought I might kick the habit.
After all, I wasn't interested in.
Britain's disasters and divorces
and football pools, which took up
most of the space. I wouldn't read
a single paper.
First morning, having break-
fast in bed, I felt as helpless and
' frustrated as a marl who has just
lost both arms. Second morning,
and thereafter, I sneaked down to
the lobby before breakfast ar-
rived, bought an armful of
papers, went back to the room
and lay there reading piggily,
happy as a boozer'in a barrel 'of
bingo.
Reading weeklieS is a different
matter. You not only read the
front page more "slowly, but with
greater interest. There are
names of old friends, their chil-
dren's marriages, deaths that
shock. There's also a pretty good
running account of what's hap-
pening in the old home town. No
sensationalism. Happy little sto-
ries. People helping people.
Inside the paper, the classifieds
make good reading. That's be-
cause you know half the people
Yamaha puts the win in winter
,i aaia WINGHAM SERVICE CENTRE
0` aid
HARVEY KROTZ IMPLEMENT DIVISION
u:twd
who are seeing a lot or buying 4
baby carriage or advertising that
they will no longer be responsible
for their wife's debts.
And then there's the writing of
the country correspondents.
Some of it is .priceless and per-
sonal. -
Here's -an itemmy broth 'h sent "
me, and I'd like to sharet. It.
appeared in the Madoc Review -
in the 50 Years Ago column:
"Rev ^f the Aposto-
If you are among those who
watched Stompin' Tom Connors
take himself a wife. on November
2, either live on "Luncheon Date"
or late that same evening when, it
was repeated, you may remem-
ber the very pretty , song that
orchestral arranger Sonny Caul-
field sang during the ceremony.
The song, naturally, was written
by Connors for his bride, es-
pecially for their special day. It
was called "Trading Hearts"
and, although it is a typically
country-and-western love song,
Caulfield's piano -orchestral ar-
rangement , was smooth and
CROSSROADS
"•' CLASSIFIEDS
•
•....t
Copy for Crossroads .Classi-
fieds must be received by 6 p.m.,
Wednesday of week prior to pub-
lication.
For Sale
.t.
CAMPERS — Year end clear-
ance of rental Sunkamper hard-
top campers: Moore's . Trailer
Mart Ltd., 377 Huron St., Strat-
ford -call 273-1850. rrb
"RABBITS, NZW breeding stock.
Marave Rabbit Ranch, 291-4870.
SEWING MACHINE SALE
—Clearance of . demonstrators,
used and display models, brand
new `White", portables only
$59.95, service to all makes.
Bayley Sewing Machines, 805
10th St., East End Hanover.
10-17724,31
r,
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED PARTS sales
" help wanted. Must be dependable
and reliable. Apply stating ex-
perience background and expect-
ed salary to Box 290, Wingham
Advance -Times, Wingham.
TRAVEL
GUELPH TRAVEL
BUREAU LIMITED
Toll -Free Number
Just ask the operator
for: ZENITH 7-7940 ,'
13-20-10.24
Miscellaneous
lic Church, was tendered a warm,
though not unexpected, reception
on Tuesday evening, when
several citizens of the town and
district waited on him at the close
of evening service with cars and
treated him to a drive in the
country, landing finally at An-
derson's Island, where 'they
treated him to still further gener-
osity by making a slight addition
to his toilet in the way of tar and
'Tis
Show Biz
GUNS BOUGHT, sold and re-
paired. Reloading components at
reduced prices. ABC Sporting
Goods, B. Jenkins, Minnie Street,
Wingham. rrpMar
ATTENTION SKIERS
MINTO GLEN open this season
Saturday, Sunday and School
Hdlidays 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
flood -lit for night skiing Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday 7:30 to
,10:30 p.m. New Lodge fa lities,
recital and runs. Downhill and
Cross Country Skiing, Snowmo-
biling and Tobogganing Special
Rates on season tickets for fami-
lies or clubs. MINTO GLEN SKI
CLUB, Harriston, dial 338-2007 or
338-2722.
rr Mair.
DON'T BE disappointed, book
now for spring and summer wed-
ding receptions, club dinners or
dances, business meetings or pri-
vate parties. Accommodation to
300 people. Bar if - required.
COMPLETE CATERING SERV-
ICE. Ranton Place. Call Palmer-
ston 343-3906 or 343-3116.
10-17-24-31
by Vonni Lee
melodic, quite befitting the
solemnity of a marriage cere-
mony.
Though it was primarily a song
with a message shared by only
two people, Connors and his'
bride, many people liked the
song; more and more, young
couples are turning to modern
and contemporary music to, be
played and sung at their wed-
dings. The Toronto studio began,
almost immediately, to receive
requests for the song.
It is now available on a record-
ing, by Caulfield, and backed by
another song written by Connors,
"Christmas. Angel". Though
there is no word on whether or not
Connors himself has recorccd the
wedding song, I wouldn't doubt it,
because he did have a recording
of "Christmas Angel".
If you wopld like to order it at
your favorite record shop, it is oil
the Boot label. The Carpenters
and their favorite modern wed-
, ding music, like "We've Only
Just Begun", "For All We
Know", "Top of the World", etc,
may soon' have to take a back
seat to Stompin' Ton} and his
composition of "Trading
Hearts"!
0 0.0
For years, the Hollywood
Women's Press Club have award-
ed a "Sour Apple" to a Hollywood
personality who has been unco-
operative, Miserable, unfair; who
.has behaved badly and given the
. towti bad vubl i4ty or who, Oh-
erally, has just given the town
and the movie industry a bad
name It has been passed around
quite a bit; seems to me one
Winner was perty Doris Day Who
has, always guarded her privacy
carefully and thus, never been
too popular with the press.. The
award is no great honor, but then,
the people who receive it couldn't
give a darn about publicity and
would nog doubt like all the ptess
to take a long walk off a short
pier!
Anyway, two years ago, after
Jane Fonda spouted off her
mouth ,about the war in' Viet
Nam, picketed in Washington and
got involved in the. civil rights
movement, she was awarded the
Sour Apple, though many( mem-
bers of the Club could not agree.
After all, the kid was only living
•her beliefs. But .last year, the
award was dropped because of
dissension within the Club and
' the Sour Apple, I guess, went into
applesauce.
The past year, however, too
Many people have been getting
Hollywood into hot water, so the
award was given in December.
Winner was writer Norman
Mailer who wrote "Marilyn", a
life story about Marilyn Monroe.
Mailer pulled out all stops
and dug up some dirt that would
'have been better left covered
since many of the people involved
are no longer around to defend
themselves. The Women of the
Press Club cited his work as
"cruelly unauthentic" and ac-
cused Mailer of '`cashing in on
the tragedy of a great star".
Ruhner-up for the award was,
wouldn't you know, Marlon
Brando, probably for a number of
things but most specifically, for
his abominable behavior at the
Academy Awards presentations
last spring. No doubt, though he
refused the Oscar, he would have
been happy to accept the Sour
Apple, just to show how thrilled
he is to be irritating people!
0 0 0
A stormy January night is the
perfect time to enjoy a good
movie: and if you happen to be
close to a theatre, ,you may be
fortunate enough to see a
top-flight one. The list to' be
shown at the Lyceum in Wing -
ham, looks interesting and some
hear mentioning. Tatum O'Neal
'made the world sit up and notice
her when she made her movie
debut opposite her famous dad,
Ryan, in "Paper Moon" showing
the 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th. From
the 16th to the 19th, Academy
Award winner Liza.Minnelli will
delight you in the musical "Cab-
aret"; and beginning January 30,
will be "Walking Tall", hailed as
one of the finest movies of the
year.
feathers. This demonstration of
affection was accompanied by a
very earnest request that he con-
tinue his journey, making tracks
with the heels toward Stirling or a
still greater display of feeling
would be manifested by ,all pres-
ent.
"Mr. Bundock could hardly
claim to be taken by surprise as
he had been warned of what
might happen to him and in fact
on Friday evening of last week
some little attempt was made to
carryout this same program, but
the generous use of firearms pre-
vented the affair being pulled off.
"Mr. Bundock has been in Stir-
ling for a . couple of years and
claimed to be a faith healer."
Now, there is the kind of style,
'elegant but incisive, that you'll
never find in a daily paper.
CHATELAINE
LIGHTING
The store for bright
shoppers
* table ,_lamps
* floor lamps
* polo Ramps
* desk lamps
* lava lamps
* hurricane Wows
* poly optical y tamps
* swag Lights
* dimmer switches * door chimes
* chandeliers
240 YORK RD., GUELPH
Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 - 5:30
Fri. 8:30 - 9:00
Sat. 9:00 - 5:00
Service Dh�d�ry
W. D. `BILL' MAY
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
Auto-
Life- Fire
WINGHAM
357.3280
minemarimmemlb
CLIPPER BLADES
Sharpening Service
$1:75 per set of any make,
shape or size in pet, barber or
cattle blades. For the highest
results Mail to - or call at -
H. DEBOER
Gowanstown, Ont.
Please mail blades only
SMALL ENGINE
SERVICE &-RiPAIR
M. C., SMITH SPORTS
DIVISION
M. C. SMITH APPLIANCES
Authorized factory
service for:
TORO JOHN DEERE
BRIGGS & STRATTON
AND -KAWASAKI "
Licensedmechanic
on premises for
se Mice and major
repairs to most
other makes.
RR 2, Listowel - 291-3810
Mon. Thru Fri. - 8 to 6
WHERE OUR LOCATION
SAVES YOU MONEY
BRUSSELS
MOTORS LTD.
"Huron County's Foremost
• Car & Truck Dealer"
BANK HAVE PA r
Avg. 11.78-% over 36 mos.
'for new and used cars
28 Successful Years
In The Same Town
OPEN Weekdays till 10
Saturdays till 6
CARS and TRUCKS
887-6173
LORENZ
Dead Stock Removal
$20.00 for Horses
1c o pound for Cows
FAST SERVICE -
Phone Collect • 369-2410
DURHAM
M. C. Smith
Home Service Division
Nom offering complete
bcen ice for TV, radio. re-
frigeration, ranges and
other appliances. Backed
b. factory -trained service-
men, a huge parts inven-
tory, sophisticated repair
equipment and one of Mid-
«estern Ontario's largest
stocks of major appliances.
R R 2, Listowel
291-3810
"Our location
saves you money ."
357-2320
HURON DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL, CLINTON
'We are now paying $5-$15
for fresh dead or disabled
cows and 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 -Hour Service
7 Days a.Week
CALL COLLECT 482-9811 •
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE
Calves - Calves - Calves
Good Quality Holstein or Beef
Calves, 1 to 3 weeks old. Rea-
sonable Prices, We Deliver.
OS I NGA BROS.
519 R.R.
2914138 Listowel
PLAN. YOUR.
MOTORING'"A
FUTURE NOW!
Increase the resale
value of -your car or •
truck with
`"COMPLETE
PROTECTION
With
HOUGHTON
RUSTPROOF ING
rtocsss
517 1 1 th Ave.,
Hanover
Ca 0 Les at 364-2832
',f1A MUSTTO PREVENT
RUST"
CROSSROADS
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
REACHES
28,000
READERS
LESLIE MOTORS
FORD MERCURY
Sales and Service
Used Cars an'd Truck's
Bus. 338-2310
After Hrs. 338-3 133
HARRISTON
ainton FACTORY
— OUTLET
n Their Original,
OLD MILL
a fk. ,eiPwq •,.ck
IN BLYTH
WOOL sod WINN
rllOOUCTS
NIL •'
BAINTON LTD.
Blyth 523-9373
.11
mei/
INSURANCE
Ail Types of
Insurance
335.3525 ' 357-3636
GORRIE WINGHAM
AND • STEREO
ANTENNA SERVICE
—Colour T.V. Towers
Our specialty.
—Year-round
service.
Free estimates;
CALL COLLECT
344-3313
Doug Harker
HANOVER
OUR
Phone 356-2802
A.H.BOWMAN
MFG. LTD.
METAL FABRICATING
ATWOOD - ONT ARM
Also
Metered Concrete
Mobile Service
Brophy Bros.' Tires
WHOLESALERS•
and RETAILERS
Goodyear, Michelin,
Mohawk, Firestone,
Astro
%% IN(;1HAM
:157-3712
ATWOOD PET
FOOD SUPPLIES
LTD.
Due to the increase in
meat prices we are able
to give you top prices for
fresh, dead, or disabled
cows .and horses.
We will pick up your
calves and pigs free.
Radio equipped trucks
for the fastest service.
CASH ON THE SPOT
Local Calls
Atwood 356-2257
Long Distance
Zenith 70650
7 Days a Week
24 Hours a Day
Lic. No. 427-C-73