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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-02-21, Page 19For the Do -it - yourself ciaftimon.4-We stock broad range of cup hoistolry• •mater'ials, Velwet.s.,Ny Ions in a wide range of colors anderns as +�rulll. as o. complete 'Selection.. 'Of Cotton 'and Foam . rack) , 4 ,,Springs; Welting cora Burlap, .Etc, CAL IN AT LIA UPHOLSTERY Acrosi from tho r e v Canadian' Star Hi" hwa '23 Naith: 'U STOWEI, Phone 291-13rr. What "I de? Pal dem my kind of work, abut rin to rn3r *Oai..He makes me tlo nervous and uneasrl. that 1 have to take tranodliz. era to start the day. Fm look.. ing fo anot Job, .bit . it i e, at my, -agefou can't getone anymore without "log tee right people. u• C.D.Dear. fitA, First of all, you have to. alinise that your :b,M 1* ha, -ream, De'hes a dual, set rre-, EST PERTH C� T : l,'J r'LARGEST DAIRY$ALE Featuring ri n ho s dairy cattle, tows andca EVERY r . s anOther per, .to Wive, Di- recting, *II your efforts in. " wardly, seen in tee croied right tO ono blame yourself for .pings that happen Which were really not your •fit inthe hat place. c oinbined' with- your *mu' ► , you are tryingso hard to project your emotion- al se into your job that Yon are down a, one.way street, in the wrong direction. if this�Ii aY • w kind of work,1 it:wens wise to stay with it, him yours around, and ' point yourself in the right di- rection by recognizing . how much you can contribute to the creative icleas of your b.i .',, Your rbytin is al 'writing,: :fiat top r's, showing, dkiOful' handwork, and the. large ,lpgr- er loops, showing your ability' to bring into- being fresh new ideas, ' are ail assets . to the' boss you want to leave, And if you keep sMing from one job to another, you'll end'up with .a checkered 'ca- bewildcred and befud- NO; 8 HWY...BETWEEN HWY. 401 AND .•KITCHE•NER 653-.5788 Farmers from coast to coast have been convinced that 919 Brand is the best Tor them and today 9.19 Brand is the largest selling brand of alfalfa in Canada. It's been proven on 70,000 Canadian acres. Growers 'such as Don Alberts of Brooks, Alberta; Fred Kerner) of Saskatoon, Sask.; Marvin Shewchuk of Sandy Lake, Manitoba and Bill Puffer of Campbellford, Ontario, have statedthat for them, 919 is the best on the ,market. 919 Brand Alfalfa is a blend of certified, Canadian recommended varieties. No single variety can do all things well, especially under variable soil and weather conditions. 919 Brand is area blended to give you the best from the varying soil and moisture conditions of your farm. Sei your National -NK Dealer today and find out why 919 Brand alfalfa is best for you. Box 485 Kitchener, Ontario N2G 4A2 RONALD KUNTZ, RR 2, Mildmay, 361-2125 ROSS KING, STRATFORD, 211-3511 JIM McNAUGHTON, RR 1, Bluevale, 335=3865 ROY ROBINSON, RR 1, BELGRAVR, 357.2269 ROBERT MOLE, RR 1, DUNGANNON, 529.1340 ARNOLD ROTH, RR 1, GADSHILL, 656.2048 E L ROY W I,L K E R, R R 4, rL I STOWE L,.595.4837 JOSEPH CASSELL, RR 1, NEW'rON,595-4235 BERT HA'VRRKAMP, CLINTON, 483.7104 JAMES MURPHY, RR 2, MOUNT FoRESt, CARL ZIMMERMAN, Rik 2, CLIFFORD, 321-8503 Dear Dorothy: My.parenta were Unhappily �ian4 :« I 1" i, rcecL . '3'GTeB �"oo the'..fae }hate or. WEA *as. young I\ had the • the fertilizer °foot -Ontario is used: sresponsibility ,of taking .carewithin a. six-week spring planting of my sisters and brothers and. ' period. Since most farms do not keeping house while -my have on -farm -bulk fertilizer stor- NEW BRUNSWICK PremierRichard Hatfield left, Ed $ch..rryer. Premier of ll4ri toba, present a well ,used and wellautographed � ,.._a sod stern to B _rd t. Stem n :Connors., .. ,, ,la oa � 4 . pt Tome �Q no, a. The board was autographed by each o'Canada's 10 Firoviticiai leaders. no f�cing. the fora ( 0 each e rfrom ,a. Jiml aally zar , sk Y as. +other inctall likely wasteful, � s of .sa causes combined.. Qtr a trial w ul, ;,, d s i C , h - . , ,.,� .. ' a . t t east. enable fer- S;eco ctof a 5 art Series c ,p o q 5-p net, it �.,fe t 12 t �" aio o i n f t r "In n o ere rl s . I~ Q. s. +8 rinci ,le, forage fertilize tiizer syuppltes in 1974; forages p g. . alfalfa, � . ..:. .a a, where no ash was • 1. s. the nutrients • . needle is andm i tion hould :, ...lr . U if a n s be no different In 1�4, • ., added after three years the stand than in previous ears. Dr, Ken v raiser!: at a proper level of far was 24 per cent alfalfa.. Where taization will paythe Pretty gi~the Potash Institute of:.,. farmer potash was added (1 ;. un dd d 29,po ids the .. ; . dived nd . byw � � increased Canada _:...e sof 1 ceased: a da qualified this statement ... first two years 180 the third) the - • i b qy, i by saying, `"`However, in prat-::.• years, yields of higher gtrallty, rela�ttve- is f stand was 52 par �eenit alfalfa of ter l inexpensive, home- wn t e, arttiers :hould..be.p�repareel;; .'three years. Furthermore, this feeds ' g4 to alter their usual practices if thesimply mixture of.more legumes would tpp y situaiton' dictates." fix more free. nitrogen for the Irl general, 'there' ;1 should be no grass from the atmosphere, - or actual shortage of nitrogen or would replace 100 pounds of potash : for Ontario farmers, 'nitrogen nitrogen on'a subsequent crop if Ammonium nitrate may have to ;plowed down: he used instead.of urea as a'nitro-• gen source if the latter is an short' quality of forage as well as its Fertilizer can . improve the , supply. At present the transpor- yield. Statistics indicate .that - °� � ; • ; } tationof potash from the. West la° ;r, ,nitrogen applied to' bromegirass ;facing 'obstacles, but 'these will likelyremoved " ` • `.' can increase the yield about 144 be to; provide the, . , per cent. But it can increase the usual supply of this material byprotein content of that crop by 189 spring planting. per cent .• Phosphate and superphosphate Fertilization of.pasture isV' also are the main questionable nu- triel'its. Energy shortages profitable, but only if the in - in the' . creased ,production is used. Thus• U.S.: have limited mining of'the` materials- and their `transport' management enters the 'picture . ,- from, Florida, the source. Ferri- ' -0`b�' switching � to. a' 'rofia�ional 'or` strip grazing system, and har- lizer M1 dealers'are least willing to '` vesting excess pasture for hay, promise abundant phosphorus, but most are confident that ade- and pasturing the aftermath. It estimated that a pasture over 4 BY JIM 2:1)�f,YSKIC quatesupplies will be available by spring. Much ' of ••'the supply question '11' mother worked. I am now, at age, the materials must move to 25,•plannitig my own wedding, the farm at this time. But dealers but I am very much afraid of' themselves have limited storage marriage. Being a mother facilities, putting extra pressures doesn't worry me. It's being a on transportation from produc- wife that scares me. Why? ers. -A. K. Farmers can ensure adequate Dear A.K.: • supplier; by . ordering early. But You've learned from what. for established stands of hay -pas - you've seen. You've learned tura set a delivery .date after the that ,marriage is no flip of first cut is off, when supplies will fate. be better and there will be less During your tenderest pressure' on •the transportation years, you were caught in the system. Moreover, fertilization middle, between two unhappy at this time will encourage people. It frightened youthen, growth during the mid summer it frightens you now. The dry spell, and strengthen the lower loops show the memo - plants for the winter ahead. ries you have stored in your Despite possible shortages and mind, the return to the line df consequent higher prices, the writing shows them still alive benefit of fertilizer on forages and active, and the size says still outweighs the cost. With that you can balloon 'those higher land values, each acre happenings all out of propor must be forced to higher produc- tion. tion: It seems ironic that whereas one-half of Ontario's arable land In order to escape these thoughts, you have trained is in hay and improved pasture, yourself to believe only what only 10 er cent of this is ferti- you want to believe; seen inlized. This situation ekists despite the known fact that alfalfa and thilarge wrap around loop on clover remove more nitrogen, a. You have tried to avoid the phosphorus and .potassium than real facts by fooling yourself corn silage or grain, albeit the into thinking that it wasn't so bad, after all. 1, nitrogen is mainly atmospheric. As a child, you were put "in Some authorities estimate that charge." You became quite as much alfalfa dies of starvation independent, seen hi your short d, and you felt a kind of child security. Now the chips have falle . You find Ourself ready for at great marriage impact. Now' it's time to replace those unwanted facts with the , real facts — and the truth is almost too much for you to bear. You can be happy, you deserve it. Enter your mar- riage with full realization that your man is a human being just like you. Know that he's a tower of strength who needs to be strengthened. He's a comfort- er who needs to be comforted, he's a lover who needs to be loved. - A man is . all these things wrapped up into one and he's worth a lifetime of It. D.Jk. Selected letters will be an- swered through this column. A free handwriting chart of some cabmen basic person. silty trait* may be obtained by writing to Dorothy St. John,, Jackson, Copley News Seer - vice, In care of this newspa- per. ftclose long, veli-a'd- &tilted, stamped envelope. f%%4fie//, : /. Bk/: ttan - and atJccede t is flooding County with *Icemen fanners...While uPPeorstobeSooci, Mr, • awford, pelf insurowee? , urged farmers. ta. vestige* the cost of a similar policy Wilk their own co-over- ative CIAO before . thele. "The "in t i' cost ht's, stated, Maurice Bean of Ate; rees ported AVM OVA that food tin' are av ► lable from ONAF,.at a nominal . coat own feed anda t federal service' are available for the teating bought • feed. If the cause or disease is suspected to be the fed, the vet" erinarian i�l�i " requested to meet with thefederal inspector; to give directions as. to whot tom.' should be Vie,, 'resting are in London, Guelph an,4 onto. The �Id>r B rioee-lairo .,: n� e` y otiatin Committee°: has .., pre:.-- sentd brief to Ontaria,s'�. � • culture -x, MO ** WilliamStew art saidDave McCallum ofRit 8, • Wi hada. .... fo`the brief ti�yaled• the minister.to make a study. of what hydro . transmission lines are doingto Huron county's farm land,..especiiy sinceit is ru- mored'' that a' site south of :God: erich is; beingvonsiidered; for.,an- other nucleargenerating:'station Mr; .McCallum; sail, that Ontario now has 22 million'acres1 farxri-- • Ianilof which 10 Mallon are class 1 and, 2 land:and,it kifaing outof production at rate of over ;28,000 acres per year. If .this tate, continues, he said;, we will have no farmland left in 40'years ••dame. A resolution was "passed, ask- , sk y ing government help,in _keeping young people on'the farm instead, tCONVALESCENTYAI Or ALL TYPES S; :. 'FOR.sAtx OR RENT* l.: nee aha walitis, ` modes, ' Quadruped can Bed-rests,.'Pre• : Dear Editor: I was very interested in the full page write-up in last week's issue of The Confederate relative to the high cost of dying. I feel that I can make comment on the article, as 1 served my apprenticeship as an articled student with the 'late W. W., Lewis who operated a furni- ture store and funeral business in the' premises now occupied by McArthur's TV in Mount, Forest. Due to the very depressed economy of that time - in 1936, I did not obtain my licence. The family records show that my grandfather was buried in Before cutting a brick, it's best to test it first by tapping it with a hammer or against another brick. A clear ringing sound will indicate the brick is good, while a dull sound tvill tell you• that the brick is likely to crumble when cut. To cut the brick, first mark its fact side with a pencil where the cut Is to be made, then place your chisel on the mark, tilting the handle toward the waste end of the brick. Strike the chisel sharply once. Some bricks need cutting also from the back. After the brick fails apart, clean the cut edge by chopping it with the curd edge of a trowel. • 1905 with a total funeral expense of $65.00; my grandmother in 1931 - a solid '/a cut oak 'casket, complete service at $165.00; in 1953 my father's funeral com- plete $650.00. Prior to 1940, in this area all 'preparation was done in the home—funeral services conduct- ed from tbe.home or church. With the advent of the funeral home, much pressure was taken off the family: I feel that we are very fortunate in having excellent fun- eral service available, at a fair and -modest cost. Fred H. McLuhan. ITCROSS.WORD + + + Ry A. C. Gordon .: NeW290'Roiho-flex'Sil�owim '. • � only � .� �,, 795.3/4 Lloyd's Small Engines 356-2639 R. R.1, Atwood ACROSS 1 - Persistent disturbance 8 - Bathe 9 - Italian river 10 - U.S. eastern state (abb . ) 12 - Central part, 13 - Parent - 14 - Boredom 15 - Abate 16 - In reference to .17 - On the sheltered side 18 - Literarypiece 19 - Consumed 20 -.Yes, in Spain 21 - Rocky hill 23 - Weight unit 25 - Cloys 27 - Erbium (chem.) 28 - Vex 31 - small flap 30 - Pronoun 31 - Ingenuous 32 - Bedeck oneself with garments 33 - Raw mineral 34 - New Latin (abb.) 3S -,.Time past 37 - Conveyance 38 - &totem Roman itatesMan 0 -That is (Latin abb.) 1 - Mrs. Deer 3 - Breed of horse (pl.) 4 - Printer's unit S - Du l l reddish- yellow color 6 - Prefix denoting down„ 7 - Metric unit of area 8 - Creat Lake 9 - Legal disputation DOWN 1 - To conceal 2 - Hail! 3 - Football position (abb.) BMUNINMUUUU MOB H i HiQ RA 17 UWW WU UM L1 lid U LJI J WWU WW *1:101 lir( MUM WU MU WM14 81U Ur[lur W!)19 RIM© iu 1swIMi U h1f1 I P WW Wo E3Eiill MOM 21 MOM 2 hili WNiwiuirl 13 14 16 17 19 20 22 24 26 - Health resort - Thus - Sea eagle - Numeral - Toss - Gave service - Type of anniver- sary celebration - Pronoun - Luxuriousness - Deals with again - Prepos it ion - Indef in ate article - Agitate - Verbal - An right! - Weight unit (abb . ) - Roman quartette - Prepo'sition • - Perform - To decree - Proceed Moslem Judge Encourage -,Roman 999 Unit _ ,Signiftsant age Sign of a picked theater Silver (chem . ) One or the ether (abb.) - Used 52' Northlander and 50' General' - Sales and 60 unit park on display. - Canadian built. - AuthoristjI dealer for Northlgnder, Wendel, and Commodore. ill • ' WIWI • ill II iio W iI, 1.1. R of WWW■ II " ■ " ■W■ ■ II iii 1° •■ 4' 1■ zo ■ 11 •all1111 .W W W ill1 'LSW■ 2.9■■ 3° ■ ill 'L III ba34 ■W WI 34 31 ail 39 illW W vi `tai illWWW• vv 1 yr•111 49 , W�WWW®■� ACROSS 1 - Persistent disturbance 8 - Bathe 9 - Italian river 10 - U.S. eastern state (abb . ) 12 - Central part, 13 - Parent - 14 - Boredom 15 - Abate 16 - In reference to .17 - On the sheltered side 18 - Literarypiece 19 - Consumed 20 -.Yes, in Spain 21 - Rocky hill 23 - Weight unit 25 - Cloys 27 - Erbium (chem.) 28 - Vex 31 - small flap 30 - Pronoun 31 - Ingenuous 32 - Bedeck oneself with garments 33 - Raw mineral 34 - New Latin (abb.) 3S -,.Time past 37 - Conveyance 38 - &totem Roman itatesMan 0 -That is (Latin abb.) 1 - Mrs. Deer 3 - Breed of horse (pl.) 4 - Printer's unit S - Du l l reddish- yellow color 6 - Prefix denoting down„ 7 - Metric unit of area 8 - Creat Lake 9 - Legal disputation DOWN 1 - To conceal 2 - Hail! 3 - Football position (abb.) BMUNINMUUUU MOB H i HiQ RA 17 UWW WU UM L1 lid U LJI J WWU WW *1:101 lir( MUM WU MU WM14 81U Ur[lur W!)19 RIM© iu 1swIMi U h1f1 I P WW Wo E3Eiill MOM 21 MOM 2 hili WNiwiuirl 13 14 16 17 19 20 22 24 26 - Health resort - Thus - Sea eagle - Numeral - Toss - Gave service - Type of anniver- sary celebration - Pronoun - Luxuriousness - Deals with again - Prepos it ion - Indef in ate article - Agitate - Verbal - An right! - Weight unit (abb . ) - Roman quartette - Prepo'sition • - Perform - To decree - Proceed Moslem Judge Encourage -,Roman 999 Unit _ ,Signiftsant age Sign of a picked theater Silver (chem . ) One or the ether (abb.) - Used 52' Northlander and 50' General' - Sales and 60 unit park on display. - Canadian built. - AuthoristjI dealer for Northlgnder, Wendel, and Commodore.