The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-10-03, Page 174
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COMPLAINTS -After the eggs are packed and shipped to
the grading station, complaints arise. One operator of a
grading Station said he is getting only'one cent more than h
was getting in 1950 for grading one dozen eggs.
Agricuitural Tidbits
With Adrian Vos
Canada's egg producers had
their hens lay five billion eggs per
year:Because this was more than
could , be sold, an estimated' 28
million eggs will be spoiled by the,
end of the year. This, of course,
a -crying shame W1 y de'n't iti !''
society, led by our governments,
buy these eggs and send "them to
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people who are in dire need of
protein. As far as the Egg Agency -
is concerned, it means a very
slight 'over -production for Cana-
dian needs. In fact about two
dozen .eggs too many for every
5,000 eggs produced.
I feel kind ~ Of so j ofo r MrS
Plumptre that she has.been takeny
in by her staff. It should be re •
-
membered that her staff is
headed by a Professor Forbes of
Vancouver who said when he
commenced his duties, and
before he had done any research,
that he was very much opposed to
marketing boards. It appears
from here that there is as much,
or more, mismanagement in the
Food Prices Review Board as
there is in the Egg Agency. How
much does this Plumptre board
contribute to our taxes and hence
to inflation?
0-0-0
How part-time farmers and
non -farmers in rural areas can be
living side by side and create
problems for the bona fide farm-
ers is demonstrated in East
Wawanosh Township in Huron
County. This county is the first
Ontario county to have an official
plan. I'm all for it, but it is far
from ideal. One 'would think that
in an area that is zoned agricul-
tural there wouldn't be restric-
tions to agricultural expansion.
However here we have a case
where a farmer wants to expand.
He applies for a permit to build a
pollution -limiting liquid manure
-tank. "No," says the planning
board. Somewhat bewildered he
asks why not. Well, within the
required distance is a house
trailer set up on concrete blocks
that doesn't require a building
pertnit. Because of the distance
to this dwelling the farmer is re-
fused a building permit for his
tank. This seems to me a great in-
justice to all farmers. His other
neighbor doesn't care too much,
for this is a part-time farmer.
Is it any wonder that farmers
resent the settling of urbanites in
rural areas?
was dated September IS, 1074,
and fisted prices for.
Gram A eggs, one filo. ,Grade fir.
eggs and, two f* Grade C eggs,
which*twits the =eked Wil.
In roti to prices, Mr. ROW
note4 that it is difficult for a ?-
ducer to mit from the good
prices. , be Mid, ale
the same amt of food .anL
need tui same amount ot labor
regardless of their age. This
meaini. that when the hens are
yob, they lay Small eggs and
notes many aos they doll tww.
reach their peak and eventually
level off.
As Mr. Nicholson said talking
to producers4nd graders results
in different opinions and sugges-
tions as to whet 'should " be done.
But one thing is clear; producers
don't believe they are to blame
fpr the price of eggs sold to the
consumers and neither ,do they
believe the board and CEMA are.
' That's what makes Mrs.
Plumptre unpopular.
They point to the cost of pro-
duction, about 60 cents a_ dozen,
and remind one that all they are
doing is paying their bilis, not
making any money.
Meanwhile the board tries to
bring the situation under control..
One producer, on a quota, said
that . the control should be
imposed on everyone producing
eggs.
In the end, the old question of
what comes first, the chicken or
the egg, is being asked. But
whichever way it's answered, the•
producers will novo need a permit
to buy pullets (young ;Mens).,
As Mr: Ross said, once they
have these chicks batched they
should ekpect them to lay eggs
somewhere. "They just can't kill
them."
And without many hens, there
shouldn't bean, excess of eggs. It
should•be noted, though,that the.
Agriculture . Ministry has said
that egg consumption in Canada
has been dropping in the last two
years.
In any case, no one is talking
about a consumers' ` quota yet.
mionomminimmimS
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17 - ContInooiva.;cavae
19 - Mineral! sprig
20 - Preppaition
21 - Bkmtoh
2Z - Britg legal ,.
actionagatart
24. -_ Musical note
26 - Force; PosVet
26- - Withered •
28 - DestilnY' •
29 -HIV
31 - Golfing
devices
34 Morally 1°W
37 -OpposedCO.in, a
ePortiI g wi►y
39 - Collegiate Cheer
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YOU CAN Fix -IT
By Gene Fon
Bent Board
One effective method of straight-
ening out a bent board is first to wet
it thoroughly, then rest its ends on
bricks and place a heavy weight on
its center. After a few days under
this pressure, the board will usually
flatten out.
By D. C. Williams
.- 1.
• WORDS OFTEN MISUSED
Use "LIKELY" when referring
to a contingent event regarded as
probable; as, "It is LIKELY, to
rain tonight." Use "LIABLE" when'
referring to a possible event re-
garded as disastrous or unpleasant;
as, "You are LIABLE to fall if you
are not careful."
Avoid the expression, "i am
partial to cake." Say, "I am FOND
of cake."
Do not write, "This is our's."
No apostrophe is required in writ-
ing the possessive pronouns, OURS,
YOURS, THEIRS, ITS, and HERS.
Do not say, "Being as you are
already here, shall we proceed with
our discussion?" Say, "SINCE
(or . INASMUCH AS) you are al --
ready here."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED
inchoate (rudimentary ). Pro-
nounce in-koe-it, accent on second
syllable.
Zealous. Rhyme with "jeal-
ous."
Porcine (resembling swine). Pro-
nounce par -sine, accent first syl-
lable.
y1-lablc.
Anathema (a curse). Pronounce
a-nath-a-ma, .i. -cnt second syllable.
Ephemera! t'hortdived). Pro-
nounce e;;-fen,-er-al, accent second
syllable.
I)otisrrr. P►u:.o'in., d.'..tic-
ai. ac- cot rust syllabic.
Lasa fns 4 Vahan pasta .. Pro -
r, .once la aahn- a, acccht Arc•rnd
syllable.
ArchirIaro. Pronounce second
syllable as "kr " not as "chce."
tl Ypurgatc. accent first syllable,
preferred.
Pu!ssance (power. might. or
force). Pronounce pyoo-i-sans, ac-
cent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED
Abbreviate; two "b's." Abro-
gate; only one "b." Cooperate and
coordinate; now correctly written
without the hyphen between the
two "b's." Urban (of a city).
Urbane (courteous; suave). Porten-
tous (ominous); "tous." Preten-
tious; "ious." Desecrate (to pro-
fane). Dessicate (to drf+ up). Pul-
motor; only one t'1."
WORD STUDY
"Ilse a word three times and it
is yours." Let us increase our vo-
cabulary by mastering one word
each day. Wolds for this lesson
PRECURSORY: preliminary: in-
troductory. "His precursory re-
marks hinted at the real nature of
his speech."
INSULAR; illiberal; narrow
minded. "He has an insular at•
titude toward all new ideas."
ERUDITION: knowledge ac-
quired by study. research. etc..
scholarship. "He is a man of great
erudition."
MI Ri-TRICiOUS; flashy, at-
tractive, or impressive, but worth-
less of phony. (Pronounce r'nair-a-
trish-us, accept third syllable). "The
kindliness this politician exhibits
to the public is meretricious."
CHESS- • TIME
Can chess
flatten-.
b.�xing?
By JOSEPH MIL BROWN
After George Foreman `and
Muhammed Ali walkoff with
half of Zaire's 'treesury as a
reward for boring people to
death (the winner no doubt to
be matched with Floyd. Pat-
terson), the Third World -may
get to realize that brute
strength is all washed up,'and
that future history belongs to
the chesspiayers of the world.
This was the message of the
regent • Olympiad, at Nice,
even though the Russians set
a record with their eleventh
straight victory. Nothing re-
vealed it better than two sig-
nificant
ignificant events.
One was the placement in
the Group A final' - along
with theSoviet Uniofl, Yugo-
slavia and the U.S.A. - of a
team from the rto 1
Philippines. But even 'so
was the bestowal of a grand-
master title upon the brow of
that country's handsome 22-
year-old star, Eugene , Torre
- the first in Asia.
When Newsweek's Barry
Riddell returned from
Manila, he carried a package
of ideas which countries like
Zaire could well pay attention
to.
"Developing countries in
Asia need a game like chess,"
Minister of Education Juan
Manuel told him. "Our young
people require the Mental
self-discipline it brings, and it
is a breathtakingly inexpen-
sive way to encourage people
to use their minds."
An aide to President Ferdi-
nand E. Marcos added
pointedly; "This is a game
where physical size doesn't
count, so we are on equal
terms with those robust Rus-
sians."
What the Philippines are
proving is that chess can be
the salvation of the battened
and the beaten. It's a message
even for developing societies;
every one of them contains
the most demeaned group of
all: the female sex.
My own opinion for the lack
of top-notch women players is
that the game is replete with
sexism, and still awash in 19th
Century prejudices. A match
for the "women's champion-
ship" between the wives of
masters Jackson Showalter
and Lewis Worrell was once
relegated from the chess
clubs to the obscurity of their
homes in New York and
Brooklyn undoubtedly
based on the prevailing preju-
dice that no spectacle was
more disgusting than two
women playing chess.
Women in chess have al-
ways been made to appear
lovable. (Morons and idiots,
perhaps, but lovable.) Wil-
helm Steinitz loved to tell
about "the most independent
"moved h
paw two whenever
she was in the for It. II
had to be right,
hem* her m''-
,.
Russia's gririndagrt Ni
.yy s has been
i tb
en's c n'1��
dozen years. But the
complint considered. ,
have gone tier,way wattd
a tOli rnament in Ya.
when a .1104 decided
wasn't a ' man in + ` could beat her at.... 4 .
+Oddly enough, may,,,
that reputed arch -sexist,
Bobby Fischer, who has the
secret truth of it all: When,
duringhis reign as men's;'
champion, Mikhail Tal was
asked the reason for Fischer's
''i chess combat, he
pointed to Bobbys profound
knowledge of chessliterature.
"Fischer," lamented 'Tel,
"even studies games by wom-
en players." •
1972 OLYMPIAD
Skopje, Yugoslavia
• Eugene Torre
(Philippines) \ .
Florin Gheorghiu
(Rumania)
SICILIAN DEFENSE.
1. P -K4 P -Q84
2. N-KB3 N.QB3
3. B -N5 PKN3
4.0.0 B -N2
5. P -B3 N -B3
6.R -K1 0.0
7. P -Q4 , PzP
8. PxP P -Q4
9. P -K5 N -K5
10. N -B3 NzN
11. PxN Q -R4
12. P-QR4 B -N5
13. R -K3 KR B1
14. P -R3 BzN
15. RxB P-QR3
16. B -B1 P -K3
17. B-KN5 Q -B2
18. P-KR4 P -R3
19. B -B6 N4C2
20. P-KR5 ' P-KN4
21. B -Q3 N-84
22.R -N1 BzB
23. PxB N -R5
24. R -K3 Q -Q1
25. P -N3' N -B4
26. BzN PxB
27. R -K7 R.B3
2$. QRxP RxP
29. Q -K2 Q.QB1
30. QR -Q7 Q -B3
31. R -B7 443
32. R-Kdch RxR
33. QxRch Q -B1
34. Q -Q7 K -N2
35. R -B8 R -Q3
36. Q -B7 Resigns
SOLVE A CRIME
SOLUTION
Caruthers killed Edwards.
Donnelly can't be the killer,
because he played two sets of
tennis this morning, and the
killer was operated on ten days
ago. Albertson is not the killer,
but the killer's cousin. Benson is
not the killer, for he met
Albertson for the first time three
weeks ago. This leaves 'Caruthers
and Edwards. Since Caruthers is
obviously alive (he is a fine tennis
player), he must have killed
Edwards, the only other name
mentioned.