The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-02-28, Page 16• 1
A'
rage 2 -Crossroads February 28, 1974
DICK ESKEROD
IN THIS
CORNER
So long, Porky!!
Md to the whooping crane, the
Atlantic sahnon, and other spe-
cieS facing ,the reality of possible
extinction one other familiar
creature: porky. pig.
,Recent revelations from the
University of Guelph that what is
called ":the new. pork" or
"today's pork" has fewer calo-
ries and less fat than beef or
lamb, coupled withthe accept-
ance of pork on the diet of weight
control groups, has inspired the
Ontario Porkin.stitute to develop
a new information• approach.
Consider:
• ,"Let tiklaSt's pork help* shape '
your tomorrows. Calorie -count-
• ers do."
•
•
You wouldn't have seen that
one ten years ago. The fat pig is
vanishing.
That's the word. And the evi-
dence is mounting! FlOrk has the
benefit of more protein than its
competitors as well.
So, in 1974, information and ad-
vertising prograins win centre
around that weight -watching
theme. Figures from the univer-
sities, say the pork people, as
well as from the Canada Depart-
ment of Health and Welfare will _
support the program.
No doubt some additional in-
teresting figures in support of the
program will be provided by the
professional modelling agencies.
CHESS TIME
4Statilinct:' counts
as.
By JOSEPH 14044 BROWN
At the CanAlidatea Matches
quarter-Onal in San Juan,
Puerto Rico, Robert 13yrne's
second is Luba)* Kavalt4t,
Going on past history, Boris
Spasiky's entourage there
will probably hxclude not only
a battery of grandmasters,
but tennis coal:tea, barbers,
and psychoanalysts as Well.
Chess used in be the Most
individual of games: one man
on his own, with no weapons
but his wits, against a simi-
larly -equipped opponent. Now
its more like a used -car dealer
in partnership' with his psy-
cbiatrist. Instead of working
otikhis problems by himself, a
chess player will get advice
' from someone sitting on a side
making notes.
This year's prestigious
Hoogoven tournament, in
oducting protein
with forages
BY JIM ZION& 'protein and at 20 cents a ,pound
Third of a five.Part Safes
Protein - $400 a ton! .Today's
Prices Would have staggered the,
imagination of fanners even ten
years- ago. With soaring ,prices
comes a 'renewed interest in • low-
cost, homegrown protein.
It is possible in many parts of .
Ontario to grow a ton of protein
per acre - or, five tons of alfalfa
-dry matter ifith 20 per cent pro-
tein content. Dr, Elwood Hatley
of the University •of;Guelph •out-
lines three factors in • achieving
„ this goal: (1), the establishment
of a thick. high, Well -fertilized
of alfalfa trefoil,)
stand or 2
proper management of that stand
to ensure longevity, and i3) a
iarvest and storage system that
ves and preserves the, leaves
• . a value of $24 to$54 per acre!
One reason that this loss often
goes unnoticedis that the small
leaves virtually disappear in the
stubble. -Certainly, if we left 900
pounds of corn ears per acre on
the field, we would take 'notice
andadjust our harvest technique.
Raking is the worst process for
leaf shattering. This loss can be
reduced by raking when the hay
is still green (no less than 40 per
cent moisture). A better tech-
nique is to cut, condition, and
• " drow the hay in one step, as
164 new, to
'toshilieraimonsedditili
ection of a suitable Variety for
ixlitieri.i in -the individual field.
. • ..
Pe, drainage, type, even
Ong, 01 sunhight are some cow.
niderittp in: the choice.
Oftenau a rre"--"-".ass
• tspreferalile to a gum Stand. This
reduces needing hazards, may in--
erease,Produetivity` up to 15per
t, helps :: control'. weeks, Te-,
es lodgi*andhelPli 1143T cur-
ing. The simpler the Mixture the
better. 1» the• third year at
Guelph, an alfalfa -timothy' Mix-
ture Yielded, 4.3 tons per acre,
Whereat; an Identically:managed
alfalfa', ;clever ;OrchardgrasS.
• • timethy Mixture produced only
3.9 tons p,er acre.
One also has the choice of
direct Seed*gforages or planting
them With a nurse or,eolnPtinion"
crop, suchas oats. The nurse crop,
provides an assured harvestable
.crop in the planting year, aids in
weed control, 'and helps prevent
• erosion. Oats, mixed grain, ibar-
• ley, -or flaxare the only ones
recommended. At the end of the
first full hay year, thatildhe year
after seeding, there islinerally
no real difference in the itrOduc,
• tivity of the forages sowri:ditreetly
•or with a companion crop.
Timing the harvest is very im
portant. As the plant grows after
the early bud stage, most of the
new material added to the plant
is fibre, but very ,little protein.
The effect of such growth is to
dilute the existing protein so that
the overall percent protein de -
'clines 'about one-half a percent
per day. In terms of total protein
and percent crude protein, then,
the best harvest time is the early
bud stage. .
It is important in managing al-
falfa to avoid harvesting during
the critical six 'week fall period.
More will be said about this in the
final article of this series.
Since 70 per cent of the protein
is contained in the leaves of the
alfalfa plant, it is essential to
save as Many of them as pessible.
Most farmers do .not appreciate
how much leaf is shattered from
the plant during raking - 400 to
900 , pounds per acre! These
leaves contain about 30 per cent
••
1
with a haybine-type machine.
It ispossible then to produce a
'? tremendous value of crop with
proper management of a forage
•
• Stand. Since alfalfa and trefoil
are Orennials, at least to some
extent, their production costs are
relatively low. Not only does
contain more protein than
most other crops; it yields abund-
• .
• ant energy, minerals, and vit-
amins. With today's high feed
prices, high quality forage pro-
duction warrants serious con-
sideration.
riculturai Tidbits
• , . '
• with Amami Vos
. !"The breed of farmer who
figured it was his God-given re-
sponsibi.lityto produce food re-
gardless of income, is rapidly
•
disappearing," said George Mc-
Laughlin of the Onysrio Milk
-Aliarketi'ng.Board, -0°
°
Farm inputcostis0up by 20.2
per cent „while foodcost is up 18
per cent according to Statistics
Canada. So anyone who thinks
that the farmer is getting lich off
the poor consumer will do good to-
,
look at those figures.
0-‘0-0 s
"Canadian society is exploited'
by land speculators. Price of
building -lots is out of tight. be -
•cause of the greed ofpeople with
capital who lack -up :the'
owes.
•
41114i7 BaFaMfoligV141/c163 all
tifilifele:Aefyt defend' ' rthe
land." Bruce McCall, manager of
the Brussels stockyards.
• , • 0-0-0
• Beef is a great family food
• value. And that value's real yard-
stick is cost per serving, not cost
per pound. It's surprising to
learn, for example, that one
pound of ground beef for 'stew
yields two or three times' as many
servings as short ribs. From the
U.S. National Beef Industry
44.C. Gordon Council. "
0 0 0
• 1. What large country is depen•- •
dent more than any other op -
a river? •
• What immortal poern begins,
"Once upon a midnight
dreary, while 1 pondered
weak and weary . •. "?
What animal possesses " the
largest ears?.
4. 'What is the meaning of the
• the :french expression,
accompli"?.
5. •What percentage of people
are lefthanded? •
6. For what is a protractor
• used?
7. •Of what is "genetics" the
seience? .
8. What U.S. state's capital city
is ,named for an Indian tribe?
9. What is a Pyrrhic victory"?
10. What, according to the Bible,
, • • was God's first recorded
command?
11. What is the • southernmost
"large city" of the U.S.?
12. In what athletic endeavor are
• crampons used?
ANSWERS
•
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rossroadsl
Published every Wednesday as the big, action cross-country section in
Tbelistowel Banner, The Wirigharn Advance -Times and The Mount
• Forest -Confederate. Wenger Bros. Limited, publishers, Box 390,
• Wingliatn.
Barry Wenger, Pres.• 'Robert O. Wenger, Sec.-Treas.
• • • Dick Eskerod, Editor.
• Display and Classified ad deadline --
Tuesday, week prier to publication date.
REPRESENTATIVES
Canadian Community •
Newspapers Association,.
Suite 51,
"" Moor St.; West,
Tonto 962,4400
: t
Ontario Weekly
Newspaper Assoe.,
127 George St.,
, Oakville 884,0184
• The money spent by farmers
pumps billions of dollars into the
economy each year. Farmers
make up only five per cent.of the
population but they create nearly -
20 per cent of the market for
basic industries. When farm
equipment laboiirers for ex-
ample, win a pay increase, that
additional cost is felt back on the
farm.
0 -0 0
Each year a large group of
farm boys and girls graduates
from rural high' schools and
moves on to provide educated,
well motivated workers for in-
dustry and business. It costs the
farm community economy more
than $20,000 to feed, clothe and
educate each high school grad-
uate. That investment becomes a
contribution to urban pro-
ductivity.
0-0-9
Five per cent of North Am-
• erica's population feeds the other
95 per cent, plus a good deal of
other countries' population. It is
unrivalled anywhere in the
World. There is, some evidence
that non-farm people are bekin-
ning to recognize this. All we ex-
pect now is that people are will-
ing to pay us accordingly.
4,9
as wits
'W'ijif son Zee, Holland, Is OP'
ing ooMetbiaigditferentesEach
gamewill ployedin the 4 .°
ternoon. If *wee no decision,
it'll be adjourned two hours
for dinner, and then continued
for two more Um. If ire stilt
ongoing, 014$ then will the
game be caniedmver to the
following morning.
What the system does is
Tigth%4Zrel:1=t1kt=110044144141
of thought about stamina.
Some delta chess is a game;
not an endurance .contest •
which penalizes one for being
ekl, .or even middle-aged.
Others contend endurance Is
what separates strong men
from the sissies, and anyway .•
some of the older players are
tougher than wounded goril-
las.
One favorite example is Os..
sip Bernstein, allegedly the
first to be acclaimed a grand-
master after winning the fa-
mous Ostende (Belgium)
tournament in 1907. In 1956, at
age 74, Bernstein scored a
snappy 50 per cent in games
played over the year. And in
1961 - one .year before his
death he capped a brilliant
career by winning an interna-
tional tournament in biontevi-,
deo, Uruguay.
• In his delightful book,
`Grandmasters of Chess,'
Harold Schonberg relates how
Bernsteht's contemporary,
Jacques Mieses, started his
career at 23, and was still go4
ing strong 60 years later.
When Mieses, 83, defeated
an opponent who was 84, he
rose from the, chessboard
exulting, "Youth has tri-
-umphed!" • •
Stamina in chess apparent-
ly has nothhig to do with rip-
pling muscles and gargantuan
appendages. Sammy Reshev-.
sky, ate, is not mueh ldgher .
or wider than when he was a
p!odigy over a half-centut7
ago.. Even his eigarett.e holder
suggests delicacy.rather than
raw power. •
• Emmanuel Lasker, on the
.• V.1)
0011.1101,0
WEADDIRa
14101011
isaIowby
feidaot.
hilt*
wOO
that, away from the chow
board, Luker smoked "Oh
er brand, patio enough tuba
shared with the most refined
of Zodie0,-
Andrew Boner Law, a for -
met British prime minister
and chess patron* won his
llama by Pumping his oppo-
nent with cake and whiskey
whil taking only 'milkfor
hinself. The hypermodern.
Aron Ninksovichs drove his
more delicate opponents: nuts
by getting up from the chew
.board atter every Move and
doing kneebends, pushups and
handstands. (He was a great
believer in exercise).
Palma de Mallorca,
• 71970_
Samuel Resbevoity
- (USA)
Lev Polugalevski
(USSR)
BENONI DEFENSE
1. P -Q4
2. P-QB4
• 3.N-1(133
4. NxP
5. N -Q133
6:N -N5
7. P -Q113
9. B -N5 •
10. B -R4 •
11.B -N3
12. N,N51
13. P -K3
14. PxP
• 15.13-Q3
16. Q -B2
• 17.B -K2
18. K.B2
19. KxB
•20. N46
• 2L WA).
22. B -K1
23. P-KN4
24. B -B3
25. QxP
•26. Q-K6ch
27. Nx.BP
28. R-Q7ch
29. Qx.Nch •
30. P-KR4
31. N-K7ch '
32. PxPdi
1 33. Q-Q5ch
N-KB3
P -B4
PPP -K3
B -N5
• 0.0
• Bach
P -Q4
P-KR3
P-KN4
•P.Q5
N -I33
P -K4
• B -N5
P0K5
Q-R4ch
BzB "
QR -Bl
Rai
. • N -R4
• Q-1‘13
• N-133
NiP
P -B4
• K -R2
• QN-K4
NzR
K -N3
P-KR4
K-113
KxP •
Resigns'
•
A CR OSS
salkir ,
4 • Stitches
7 - Vessel
8 - Crude
10 - Goddess of
the dawn
42 - Rhythmic
writer
- Citric drink
- Entrance
- Peculiar
-.Useful thing
- "... is company-
- Freeze
- Fondle
- Items of
furniture
• Skiing maneuver
- Hawaiian dish
- Turf
- Exist
- Skill
• Nine -lifer
- Printer's unit
- Owing '
- Beverage
- and Jerry
- leaky Intects
- Baba
13
14
16
17
19
20
21
23
26
29
30
31
32
35
37
39
40
41
44
46
48 •High rkiertury
50 - To tint
51 By mouth
52 - Regret
53 - Always (poet.)
54 - Nourished
55 - Side glanCe
56- Furniture, item
DOWN
1 - Worked in 'the
garden
2 - Baseball Hail
- Fairer •
3 - Expunge.
4 - Brushee
5 - To unite
6 - Ashen powder
MEM EEEW
WEE UMW ME
MOM BOO IBUOU
UMMWE 21WM
DI WWI/ WWW M
Min RPM WW1 RE
AMU
MI ]MEN
k all WWILI IJ
WM MIME WNW
MECO MMU PAW=
Lau WM UWEI
UMWU OZWO
7 - Seed fickler
9 - %Mc notices
11 To seed
• 12 - "From pillar '
ID .."
is - wander
17 -Star athlete
18 -Telephone's
**, beginning
20 - Homerian
epic
22 - Savor
24
25 - IneVolent
' dere (abb.)
, 27 - Behold!
28 - kiric poem
31 - English city
33 - Floor cover
• 34 - SympathetiC
35 -• Provides food
, 36 - Albert's
38 - To post
42 - Above (poet .)
143 - Treat roughly
45 - Affirmative
vote
46 - Expanse
47 - Youth
49 -Golfer's
gadget
51 - "... and on"
ACTUALLY TWO GAMES
ONE, Twie MAZE CONSISTS
or SQUARES W14104 wEAVE
OvcR AND UNDER AND
OcCA,SiONAWe INTERSECT
ONE ANOTWER. "ME SOLU-
• Tot4 CALLS FOR TWO PATHS
TO BE TRACED. ONEMUST
START AND ENO Kr POINT
W At4D THE 011401, FROM,
IfY , "MYER Bart4
0013.15 Mutt TOTAL -NE.
6AtAC. NUMBCR. EXAMPLE.: IF
A PtRFEC41" *WARE 19 TRAM°
FROM fietTt4 tkND V' MEV
WILL, CAC14 , TOTAL. '1111'. T1418 Sow -
TION 19 ExtftttOtiLV ELEKENTARV. voutt
01:toektM 16 MUCM\ MO RtZ cOmPLEY.
•601`14 PAT‘03 MUM* TOTAL. 'VW. P41146
WILL. NOV 61".. 10tNitstAL. AS it4 Th
El(AMOt.C. sournot4. ALSO, NO PATt4 NEED
BE IVIAJELED UPOt4 TWICt.
(SOLUTION MAY BE FOUND ON PAG'4Y:
11,
„ t.„4 „ I ,
9. 1V/At 14 1444 $014014
for interior walla
A. Mix one pound of powder,'ed glue **one gollort water*
• TbOn.l!tiX 20poundsor hydrated
time with two -0303!" of water',
Oring carefully anal 41 Nova
are threolveKI, Com'hink these
two mixtures, 11144111211a
smooth, Finally" -thin with water.
to suitable consistenqt.
9, Howt_make hotter
job of rePs4ring,10911.44101.01
chairs
or tablet!? „
adding *malt amain*
or sawdust to the guie you're us -
Holds better an4104t$ long-.
or.
9. How can I keep my col.. •
fee pot sweet and clean. inside?
A. Sprinkle Salt into the pot,
nib well all, around with ',Ilk d;mp
cloth, .then rinse with boiling.
water.
9. Ilow,con 1 remove surface
discolorations' from my bathtub?
•A. Mix a paste of, baldng
powder and peroxide, apply to
the discolored areas and„, after
this 1 dried, wish it away --
and the original luster should
then be restored. Incidentally,
this is also a very good method
of brightening up the finish on
your refrigerator. •
P. Who can 1 d� about light
•scorch stains on linens?
A. Sometimes t1ie rubbing of
a cut onion ,over tkarse stains will
solve this problem. Follow by
soaldng the linen An cold water,
then laundering.
• 9. How can I make a good
job of removing the old finish
from furniture prior to refinish-
ing?
A. Use paint or varnish re-
. mover, obtainable, at any paint
or hardware. store. If a tinge of
the old paint , remains, mix two
• tablespoons ofoxalic acid with
a quart 'Of water, douse this on
the furniture with a brush, and
• let stay for 15, minutes before
rinsing with plain water. This
will bleach the Wood to its nat-
ural calor. WARNING: Protect
your, hands with rubber gloves,
and avoid splaibing yourself!
• 0. How an!pclean stained
•kid gloves?
A. Ordinary cleaning flu d
will 118041Y do a good job, but
7iffiim:neel),7441:31:ejah,nrea;m4:cqpvyfl..wi'74;....477
lo haw
csti
•' A. These stains usually yield
• to treatment with carbon tetra-
chloride.
-Hal.r.e, you aty. 4ps, on the
easier application of „oil stains or
water stains on raw wood?
A. Try using a cellulose '
sponge, instead of a brash. A
sponge will require less frequent
• dipping, and will make it easier
to regulate the amatmt being
applied. And in addition, the
squar,e edges ofthe sponge help
when working in corners or' alo$
edges.
•
Q. How can I remove candle
grease that has spattered over
black suede shoes?
A. Cover the greas-y areas
with brown.wrapping paper, -then
hold a warm iron Over the paper
and the spots will be absorbed.
• "c? How can I clean and,
whiten meat boards and bread-
boards that have become
dis-
colored?
A. Try rubbing over them
with the inside of a lemon rind,
following -this with a clear warm -
water washing.
Horne Owners,
Can YO/i the $ 1 /600 tO $20/000 ?
If you can afford monthly, payment* nt`
$17.83you may „ „ „
$513,91, 11. YOU 01P,IY .100170Wk. • P' • 91, 9. • • • • '•,,A • • • 4. k 'It • 19, • 4.5990,00',
477.00you may borrow „ ..$7.060
• Thee-atel01f'0 014 ba....sid On' 0 'Per gentiPer 11.000m'
5 Yr. Term*, 20 Y4 Amortlotion' ,• .
• • , •
BorroW, for any worthwbile purpose; To consolidate Yam debts, -
fix the. CO.; buy cattle, or a cottage!. .
•
Fast-;,,CoufteottokSer*fee- Please Call°
ArnoldPALMERSTON 343-.3632
Highm�n Realty Ltd.
Kittbe)0er, 1.41.9.144,4251:
. • .
1.1eniber of ()Mario Mortgage Brokers Association
„4.
LIVE A
at the Snow White
W
.1
Mor. .
_ 1,
w
kle""ldelatvinvv.*:""icilittantovrtrettinst:tati4"71:tade.1.. Sheyttfr:30411HP'•ifP7.:67:411111SIviilln. ..':
Orithilfs Ali Mil . i
•
•
*:::xotiot speeneteolittorianintekrottipteg)t• rwitiathr. 7ton*
. dancing- and IgM t refreshments • fotlow
*Catch .the• Iiiided StIOWAnibile trail rida 10 .
• Ifoilleitte. Squat, (WIC* Wilk 'refreshment,
*ss,,iparisatioco:m. itunei,otylceientrTat .. , ..47,1.111.
. .
leavet towoliiiI1at . •...830p,M, X , ..
*watitiintl'iodUctiith of Snow White finalists
during,. OHM Nile program fellewed by
telectionAnd crowning Of••Snow White queen
Intotillnuttity centre tit ' ' 9:00p.m. t
scene at preally swinging square
.41r. roll."4110itrliteld'1:r°10%-iI;Irifhiiat1;11:1°°6s4P-uainr....!I4 daX .nie‘14
•
. leaves HemeAead Resort' a,' ' °W.,..121.:Ju) 'aa.im'. 1e3,
;
lesitorthiy,
• • *dig intoa feast of golden pancakes atopen -air
breakfast •
• attownhalluntil ii.Oes.m. . • 11:00a.m.
* see action.packed minor hockey, tournarhent
•between teams frail Durham and Toronto
starts in community 'contra at 9100a.m, X
*try jjuided junior ems country ski Mir to
WO: Rfleh
• leaves Ado% Trails Retreat at •,gogs,,,Lk
• .
°*oirt guided snowmobile 'trail 'ride • to
Homestead 'Resort, Rolling Acres Ranch,
Saugeen Lodge and Watra Resort with brief
inspection steps et 3 suiow sculliture .sites
'leaves community centre* ..9:0a.m: X
*see Saugeen River Valley and Telma, *ace
• Communication Centre on special ims tour
• leaves communitrcentre • ..9:00 a.m.
*visit exciting elack and . White curling.
. bonspiei•
• stark*? curling -club 9:00 a.M. X
•
-*catch a. relaella look at &WOW, .ilkeflihnds
fun country on special bus tour with On -board
commentator
leaves coMmunifiecentrolof • 10:00 a.m.
* visit outside snow sculpture disglayi at
Saugein Valley Elementary School, Dothan,
District Coinnuinity khool and St. Peter and
Paul Separate School • . • .
' *penal .10:00 a.m. X •
*be a main.streeter al giant,Winter Festival
Parade% Saugeen Vall*V EkininfarY,Ethboi
• Maturing our Snow White queen and tilltive
Durham Girl's Bind.
leaves town hall at 11:00 pm. X
*check snow sculpture judgingat 3 Selsool sites
begins at all displays 11:30a.mr-X
*try a guided cross country soft/mobile safari
to Homestead; Milling Acres, Saugeen Ladge
•
and *Mita IMMO 'with* trail$4 •supper
lettalut
t*roiliallati 1:0V-111: •
**fi,ke elf ve•110•114t: 'guidedrosat„coinitiy_ sks
• •
tour with ralreahtnent. stop at Stonetn110 Perk
• taaves.Roilina Acres Ramat .. X
*itli kids 12 or younger :(with 'own sticks,
Viekonitior satiorVisod street hockey action
' 'starts outside COMMunity Centreat
• .2011p.m, X
*shot* tat with •pkkasurse skating it your. oval
chosen spied • • ' • • _
unfll $.30 community X
*special ,
btuthiin • exercises With
171./"
4,9' 19f0100 $1100109 and butdoor, ice
akat •.*
• until 5.00 P.Mtat Menthills Park 2;001).11 X
•
*sto V.1.P. Of DreSollruce•in Main street snow
• shoe race aria.soii freptortalt gaitiefeg .
starts at town1411M 3'430
IVO.4v4 oink di par de I '/
j in is s lifefr. • 0,
Samoan Park
• leaves community centre at 4:00.p.'.0.
*enjoy dinner at .Homestead. Rolling .Acres,
"The Station" at Sall9“01 Park, Watra Resort
or any Durbant•restaurant,
until too p.m.froin 530 p.m. • •
-b(
* see giant • torch light snewMole parade
assembling for processiiiii to community
centre
leaves -Curling Chiba, . MOO P.M. X
*don't miss gala tun-51ance • chili Sancti, light'
r,etreshitientS, conhosicuis dancing on Ice
surface with "Moonlighters" and "Milvertim
Ciktoberfest Band". Dancing Or just Watching
.. At's. tough a minute
starts at community centre at • 900 p.m.
,* make it big, at "Millionaires Night" with
varlet*" °flames and special end-oCevening
..• draw • •
. •
starts at comMunify centre et 9:00F.m,
.111assifily, illivrell• 3
*cootie Alive en guided snewmobile trail rideto
" Salami, Park • •
• lesion town hall at .• 9:30a.m, X ‘•
.'ArloOtmeup on senior cross country skt uteri to
Stontbilla -Park •
• leaves Rolling Acres at 10:00 a.m: X
*alloy a spct�t bacon 'breakfast at Saligesin
-.Park servedat "The Station" .
• Uatilli.ella.m: • 1000a.m.
*attend Church of your duties: ' -
stalest Chwham churches . .111itt.m. X
* senior ski tour retroihment stiqi'lind fireside
Onitaletif '
%HUMAN Pirk ledge it „..1100 a.ni. X
.*fuel up with Sunday brunch. at Homestead,
Rolling Acres, Saultemi Park. Watts and Weal
restaurants
%try.* to 1:30 p.M. from 11:30a.m.
* bring Ai tamliy fa exciting snowmobile race• !
starts at Sauomn Park at • 1:3A n m
•
• •
A host of, smiling toms ready to greet you.
•
1
NEW SPRING FABRICS NOW' IN STOCK!
Comein and see our large -selection
*Printed Polyester 60" wide
*Plaid checks 60" wide, suiting
Knits - $2.98 yd.• • weight for slacks, etc. - $4.98 yd.
*Drapery Fabrics special
• continues at lower than whole-
sale prices $1.49 yd.
*Vinyl Upholstery material
with cloth back.
$2.98 and $3.98 yd.
• 1
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NCIt*,4tit
LISTOWEL TEXTILES
11 t• 114(1 AVF
I it(),Air
AN D MILL ENDS
Ample Free Parking
Y It With Sewinq
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•
4
9
4
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