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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-09, Page 19(K H. WN. WM. -SPECIALIST IN EVIIROIMINE .15 ocros of choko nurserysh Thousands i of ovorgrn, shod. "trees, .° , flowering shrubs, it snows, small fruits, I Ir. pints, o' os, °, • rill tl guaratlntood; "vs= ,,,1*1040: Oit FROM TR SIMI mow Air iii4RVEY KROTZ LTD. WALLACE AVE. 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Harriston Motors Lt� CNEY Phone 338-2017 OLDS. oultural Tidbits This libmindtIA*4"11001 ifftVissonsi se* tiara and filrinOre views from report en clmfficatioa prorated to the Ontario .govern- rant overnrI t that I think w !As of .inter- est <to °enam, 411* production of :plat and animals ratul to num must be of paraMount concern . every con for with, chronic fr linherelart4esale �iut y , vete andear coat,, but eventual hunger for Many. "CIrn wasrtedlyr ex* presiled at the (public) meed that .qna 1pa .and -or regional plans tend to , ve- elopment priority over agriculture, Areal have been defined for :industrial, commercial ' and residential zones for parks, golf cam, raceways, hikingtrails and other recreational uses, With . the leftovers being considered farm- land. " Farinland has been continu- ally .. treated as an ,.endless re- source. It is obvious that fan))- , land , is not unlimited in total quantity and is particularly limited in productive quality.". Fanners urged: "To prohibit or control the entry of non: family corporate owners whose . prime activity is not the production of Agricultural products;` but which may _ be a method of marketing their principal products through a system of conversion into 'agri- cultural products." In other words, feed companies raising livestock in order to market their feed. I presume it could include canning companies who raise their own chickens and vege- tables in order to supply their manufacturing facilities, The growing of agricultural products then becomes secondary. The report also attacks rural residential oWnership: Having a residence among farmers in. Elates prices and thus assessment for the real farmer, and it re - 'duces food producing land as well as creating problems with fences and noxious weeds. It creates de- mand for services not needed by the farmer- thus increasing his cost of taxation and the odour problems from close proximity to livestock buildings. Ml of which end up in higher prices for all of us as consumers. 4-0--0 PhilvDttrantv .the chairman of •crthetn ii` arcl has he'en hilt in the news lately. Heopposes a new power station in bean -growing areas because, the inherent pol- lution causes diseases, like bronzing, in the beans, resulting in greatly reduced yields and hence* reduced income for the producer. When some consumer group wanted the consumer to have representation on . marketing ,boards, Phil Said: "When the big corporations, like GM, let their customers sit on the board of di- , rectors, we will do the 1 same. Until then, nothing doing." When Mrs. 'Plumptre, of the food.prices review board, singled out the bean producers and asked for a two price system for beans, Mr. Durant asked why the farmer would have to subsidize the rest of society when no other industry is asked to do this. I have to agree with the bean board chairman on all counts and since it's so reasonable, one wonders why some people even dare suggest some of it, and I'm sure my urban readers will agree also. "NOTICE" C.A.S.H.B.A. CANADIAN AMERICAN SADDLE HORSE a BREEDERS ASSOCIATION Horse Sale Regd American Saddiebreds Reg'd Saddlebred Palominos SAT., MAY 11, 1974 HORSES 1 p.m. sharp Tack and Equipment NEXT HUMBER EQUINE CENTRE of Hwy. 27 and Humber College Bld. (Near New Woodbine Raceway) For Catalogues contact Sam Horn Phone 519.291-331 B Gowanstown Place . GORDON GREEN"• Going trough an antique store the other day I picked up an old book on Hell, and since I hadn't heard much on the subject for some time and several of my lis- teners have been insistinglately that I really ought to go : there, I brought the book home with rne. Thought that it might help me look forward to the journey. Now this .book was . published back in 1886. It's called "Future Punishment" and it was written by the Rev. Dr. Wm. Cochrane of Brantford, a former moderator of the Presbyterian Church. Just In case a sinner like me might have some doubt about the authenti- city of Dr. Cochrane's findings about Hell,.I see that he quotes no fewer than 86 authorities' on the subject, most of them Doctors of Divinity like himself. The author.r seems to have going to Sunday School? Are you supposed that his book would be a . old enough to remember the days popular. number:, ,to, present.. to £ when tolisten to, a hellfire evan- "., icertaiii categorteswof readers t,-'to-4-4telistioriguri3vieningavaalenough those Miters ' who were: getting to keep you awake for the rest of ready to cross over, perhaps; or the night? Well I'm that old, and I to the young and impressionable - don't :recall that part of my reli- and there is a very handsome gious training with any fondness dedication page opposite the author's picture. Well I read in this scholarly work such quotes as these: "Only conceive the poor wretch in the flames of hell! See how his tongue hangs from: between his blistered lips! How it burns,theroof of his mouth as' if it were a firebrand! Behold him crying for a drop of water, I will not picture the scene, suffice it for me to say that the hell of hells will be to thee, poor sinner, the thought that it is to be forever. Thou wilt look up there to the throne Of God - and on it .shall be written "Forever". When the damned jingle the burning irons of their torments they shall say "Forever"! "Forever" is written on their racks, "Forever" on their chains; "Forever!' burneth in the fire, "Forever" ever reigns." Are you old enough to re- member the good old days when the fear of hell was the chief rea- son for your beinga good boy and at all, and [had no regrets, when our bigger theological colleges quietly began to ,phase hell out of their pulpits. But for some of the evangelically -minded, hell still burns as fearsomely as it ever AND MALL P00120 MPv `P WHEN yoti YR Ontario S;fO"' League' courtesy filA0 INSURAI$CE did, Seems to me that the reasori that the people who believe in.hell believe in hell is. because . they just Can't stand the thought of anybody getting away with any- thing. As some wit once ob- served, "Misery not Only loves company: it demands it.." ' And incredible as it 'may seem, there .• are ;still people who actually:get a thrill -of some kind by terrifying kids entrusted to their cage with their lurid des- criptions of the geography and climate of hell. In my oWn com- munity every spring sees a cer- tain hardshelled preacher sign- ing up youngsters folr what he calls his "Gospel Camp". Chil- dren from homes; where no reli- gion of any kind is taught are of special intererst . to him. The camp generally sounds like a wonderful deal to the youngsters, and if the parents are willing a bus starts calling at their door just, as soon as school is over to take them out.to the camp every morning free of : charge. And "there the all important mission of that preacher and his staff is to tell these youngsters how to avoid hell. , Now I am well aware of the fact that some* these Daily Vacation Bible Schools: ,:are an excellent ..idea.illA&ill,huirtpo.youngsters to snake the acquaintance- of -the Bible, if the obscene parts are left out. But any man who will delib- erately set out . to .scare a de- fenceless child into the kingdom of heaven is, to my mind, an ig- norant and a despicable charac- ter. There ought to be a law against him. He ought to burn in hell. PREHISTORIC MONUMENTS a continent apart ... In Europe these simple forms off, megalithic tombs can usually be guaranteed to intrigue Canadians visiting the old continent for the first time. Called dolmens, they consist of large capstones and three or more supporting uprights. The two examples pictured here in photos by Jack N. Oldham were taken a continent apart. Top, a tourist examines one in a farm field in southern Ire- land where they are often called Giants' Tables or Druids' Altars. Below is the Strandza dolmen in the garden of the museum at Bourgas oh Bulgaria's Black Sea coast. It was moved to the site from a small Bulgarian village to preserve it. Dolmens such as this were used by the Thracians for tOillbS around the 8th and 7th cer%turies B.C. Dolmen capstones are often of enormous size, glvtng rise to wonder about how they were ever placed in position. A dolmen at Kilternian, Co. Dublin, Ireland, for example, has a capstone mea- suring 23 feet long by 17 feet wide by six feet thick. .EXPORT remits Uit Taiwan ezpokted more than 2.79 milks) black and ►Mite 'IVsets to the United Stntesin 1073, au 18.7 per cent Mcrease over the previous ' Year. no your printing to us in the kpoglinninwg` pond is opt mile. BOWEN psirito Seie our units t SPORTS AND, GARDEN SHQW Listowel Agricultural Hall Maim Street, Listowel,. Friday. and Saturday, May 10and '11 1.1 The little castle on wheels. this and more AVAILABLE at Don - McPhciI Motors master Coach"74 rkshmt HARRISTON LET US MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK AS HARD FOR YOU ° AS YOU DO FOR IT. * Mutual Funds * Guaranteed .Certificates * Pension Trusts * Estate Planning * Life Insurance * Annunities BOB TARBUSH Division Manager 160 Barber S. Piton• 291-4824 Listowel N4W 1 Z6. NEIL MacDONALD District Manager 300 Rana N. "1106 KITCHENER U1-9143--743.4153 TOM JARDIN District Manager Box 394 Wing -ham, Ont. Phone 351-3661 SYNDICATE LIMITED A COMPLETE PERSONAL FINANCIAL SERVICE. ,i. Y 11. .Ik Y. Wr 141.