The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-06-06, Page 37Page 2 -Crossroads -June 8, 1983
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5
W
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AtC14 SS
1. Charge
4. Lind up
8. Appears on
Broadway
12. Possess
13. Pith
14. Restoration to
health
15. Looked at
17. Boast in
triumph
18. Sherbets
19. Misgivings
21. Skeleton
23. Clears (ef)
24. Unita
25. Roved
29. Homonym for
a member
30. "- My Mother
Taught Me"
31. Pinder
specialty
32. Annoys
unmercifully
34. Piece of
change
35. Carries to
completion
36. Trials
37. Where Jacob
Javits works
40. Flood deposit
41. Press
42. Vipers, for
short
46. Get up
47. - eye, harmful
stare
48. Use a gavel
49. Prophet
50. Have the
nerve
51. Eye problem
ME MEMO MUM
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51
DOWN
1. In honor of
2. One of the
flock
3. Word with
"mechanical"
or "chemical"
4. Farm units
5. Divining
sticks
6. Mineral
combination
7. June events
8. Bring charges
. against
9. Rein
10. Quick gait
11. Does
needlework
16. Experts
20. Betting
quotation
21. Cance
22. Aware of :
slang
23. Raves
25. Had doubt
,mingled with
curiosity
26. Male birds
27. Prepare for
print
28. Lairs
30. Forwarded
33. More un-
manageable, as
a horse
34. Prison room
36. Champ's
possession
37. Gentlemen
38. Cleveland's
Lake
39. "Love and a
red - can't
be hid"
40. Agitate
43. A Gardner
44. Rodent
45. Secret -seeker
Cataract top blinder
Cataract is the leading
blinding condition in the 116
countries covered by the
Blindness Data Bank in the
World Health Organization's
Program for the Prevention
of Blindness. About 42 mil-
lion people have severe loss
of vision, and cataracts are
responsible for 17 million of
those cases.
Your
Handwriting
Tells
By DOROTHY
ST. JOHN JACKSON
Certified Master
Graphoanalyst
Dear Dorothy: People
tell me I'm too serious.
When they say, "Why don't
you laugh once in a while?"
it gets to me. What's in my
writing? - F.S.
Dear F.S.: When a person
breaks into a laugh, he also
makes a break with heart-
aches, hurts and resent-
ments. When I see the
strokes of humor in
handwriting, I get happy
all over.
Unfortunately, you are a
constantly pressured per-
son. You are tight with ten-
sion and your resistance is
strong.
You've been a victim of
imposition too often or too
much in your life and your
guards are up to keep it
from happening again,
seen in the stiff beginning
upstrokes on your letters.
Your communication
lines are closed, seen in the
evaluation of the tightly
squeezed o's and a's, and
you've come to trust very
few in your life, seen m the
,0
National Museums Muses natronaux
of Canada du Canada
Canada
&IRGIZI NG
Magnitude is a term used to indicate
the brightness of an astronomical ob-
ject the larger the numerical magni-
tude. the fainter the object Negative
numbers denote the brightest ob-
jects A difference of 1 on the
magnitude scale Indicates a dif-
ference of about 2.5 times ih apparent
brightness A star rated 5 magnitudes
brighter than another is 100 times
brighter Our bnghtest star is Sinus.
magnitude 1 47. while 6th magni-
tude stars are the faintest visibte to
the naked eye when conditions are
Ideal Other than the sun and the
moon. the brightest objects are often
planets The bnghtness of a planet
may vary considerably depending on
where It 15 in as orbit in relation to the
earth and the sun Slight variability in
the brightness of a star is Indicated by
a v following its average magnitude
The map shows the evening sky at
about 10 p m in mid-June when
Venus by far the bnghtest star -like
object dominates the west The mag-
nitude of Venus Is now a brilliant
3 9 A month ago Venus measured
3 7 on the magnitude scale and will
reach 4 2 in July Although tech-
nically at Its greatest brilliancy It will
not necessarily be easier to see far It
Wit be moving closer to the sun and
by late July wit be lost in a glare of
;unnght
J(ipiter ihe'next brightest object - its
magnitude is now 2 t -- rises in the
JUNE
east at sunset A few hours later
when Venus has set In the northwest.
It dominates the sky. arcing across
the south traded by deep red Antares
(0.92v) until early morning when both
set in the west Watch Jupiter move
against the background stars this
month. Between June 21 and 23 it
sweeps past Beta Scorprr. the 2nd
brightest star In Scorpius with a mag-
nitude of 2.65. A mere 10 minutes of
arc separates them on the 22ndi Un-
fortunately bright moonlight will make
it difficult to see the star but binocu-
lars will help A week later they will be
separated by more than half a degree
(one moon diameter). and the star
should be easy to see
Currently at magnitude • 0 7. Saturn
Is outshone by summer's brightest
star Arcturus (mag 0 06), as wet
as Vega 10 04) and Capella (0 05)
and Is, therefore. not as easy to iden-
tify as Venus and Jupiter. To find 1
face south when the sky is dark. the
map held upnght with south • toward
the horizon Satum. and Virgos
brightest star Spica (0 91v( are about
halfway between the horizorband
zenith. with Jupiter and Antares to the
observers'left Saturn glows a steady
golden yellow in contrast to sparkling
blue -white Spica
Other 1st magnitude (i.e, stars be-
tween mag. 0.05 and 1.5) or brighter
stars in the sky at maptime are Altair
(0.77). Antares (0.92v). Pollux (1.16).
Deneb (1.26) and Regulus (1.36).
Ratans (1 99v) and the six bnghtest
stars of Ursa Major (the familiar Big
Dipper) are easy -to -locate examples
of 2nd magnitude stars (between
mag. 1 5 and 2.5). Those of third
magnitude are stir bright enough to
be seen when there is some haze or
illumina:.on from city lights. while
stars of 4th magnitude are easily
washed out by moonlight. slight haze
or sky glow To see 5th magnitude
stars the sky must be really dark and
very clear
d h (Universal Time)
3 21 Last Quarter Moon
11 05 Nbw Moon
14 11 Venus 1 5 S of Moon
17 20 First Quarter Moon
20 03 Saturn 2 S of Moon
21 23 Summer Solstice: summer
begins
22 21 Jupiter 1 2 S of Moon
25 09 Full Moon Partial Eclipse of
Moon
NATIONAL MUSEUM
science +
technology
1867 St Laurent Blvd
Ottawa K I A 0M8
crossroads
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Elmira and District News Krm Dadson
squared -off loop on y.
So many of the anxieties
with which you are burden-
ing yourself now have an
origin in your past. Bring
them out in the open and
see them in their proper
perspective. Likely you'll
find that there's littlerea-
son for them now.
Learn to laugh at your-
self. Try to see a flicker of
fun in your own life's situa-
tions.
Right now, you're caught
within the confines of that
small lower loop and, be-
lieve me, when you're
caught there, you're
trapped.
So in order to keep your
ego equilibrium, you try to
"save face" by being rigid
and tense.
But no face can ever be
saved until it learns to
relax in a laugh.
Backgammon
By Ward
This position illustrates
two common types of mis-
takes. X is playing what.is_
known as a " holding
game." This means that X
is trying to hold or prevent
O's men from coming
home safely. Far behind in
the race, X must hit in
order to have any chance
of winning.
That is why X should not
move his back man up to
the 18 -point. Vacating O's
home board in this manner
makes it much easier for 0
to play safely because 0
can leave blots in his home
board with impunity. But if
X stays on the 24 -point, X
gets a shot whenever 0
leaves a blot in his home
board.
Another common, though
less serious mistake is for
X to make the 2 -point with
8/2, 6/2- X certainly wants
to strengthen his blockade,
but the proper way to do it
is to make points in order
A continuous string of
points is much stronger
than the same number of
points with a hole in it.
If X makes the 2 -point,
his blockade has a hole at
the 3 -point- Furthermore,
X will find it difficult to
make the 3 -point because
his available builders are
used up in making the 2 -
point. This means that if X
eventually hits, sending an
O man back, O's back man
is much more likely to es-
cape X's home board
The best play is 13/7,
13/9. This brings two new
builders into position to
make the 3 -point or the 7 -
point, both of which add a
fourth continuous point.
After making the fourth
point, X will also have
builders available to make
a fifth point
X should recognize that
not only is 0 unlikely to
leave a shot right away,
but that hitting isn't all
that effective because of
X's weak blockade. But as
0 runs out of spare men to
play in the next few turns,
a shot becomes more like-
ly. If X plans ahead and pa-
tiently builds his blockade
properly, then hitting a
shot a few tures from now
should win the game.
Points are numbered 1
to 24, starting with X's
home board at the lower
left. A move, for example,
from the 7 -point to the 3 -
point is written 7/3. 7/3•
means that a man was hit
on the 3 -point. 7/3(2) means
that two men were moved
to the 3ppoiat.
2423 22 113011/
11111711118644111
1 a 8464 134103151
I 8144-4
Shirley Whittingt
priI in Paris (Fran
Two weeks ago in a Paris
park, the quintessential
Frenchman stood within
shooting distance of me, but
I didn't even bother to take
my camera out of its case. I
didn't have to. In his beret,
ascot, striped jersey and
tight trousers, he conformed
so closely to my mental
stereotype of how a French-
man should look, that there
was no need to record the
image on film. I had seen
him hundreds of times be-
fore - in Renoir's Boating
Party, in old Gene Kelly
movies, and in my imagina-
tion.
Carefully hoarded stereo-
types continued to surface
throughout that trip to Paris.
The stylish Parisienne is no
myth. She exists, perfectly
groomed, vivacious, and ex-
quisitely fragrant. Two
images persist. One is of a
slender silver -haired lady,
perfectly tailored in pewter
suede, with one perfect rose
on her lapel. The other
image is of a younger Parisi-
enne, wearing calf length
jeans, flat red shoes, a bright
windbreaker and hair inter -
braided with feathers and
ribbons. Paris is a city ' of
style all right.
The French appear to dote
upon their dogs and none is
more lovingly leashed and
led about than the French
poodle. Coifed, clipped,
scented, the poodles go
everywhere with their
owners - in taxis, on the
Metro, into restaurants and
bars. And if the trottoir is too
tough for the tiny feet, the
dogs are tenderly lifted and
carried.
Food? The. French revere
it. Their bread is a song,
their Brie a poem and their
wines lyrical. The most
unpretentious cafe serves
superb pate, heavenly ome-
lette and magnificent coffee.
Many stereotypes then,
were upheld, but others were
shattered. Parisians have a
reputation for supercilious
rudeness, for barely tolerat-
ing the hordes of tourists who
trample their Tuileries. Yet,
I was frequently rescued
from near -disaster by con-
cerned Parisians. One man
literally plucked me from
the hands of a horde of
Gypsy pickpockets. Another
grabbed me by the elbow and
hustled me safely through
the terrifying traffic on the
Champs Elysees . Others
patiently gave directions,
explained railway time-
tables, interpreted menus
and found me hotel rooms.
How do we look to them?
Canada seems to be viewed
as a frontier country, pic-
turesque, romantic, and
savage. Most Parisians
seem to think that all Cana-
dians are francophones.
Several times when I asked
for something in my lumber-
ing Diefen-french, a Parisian
eyebrow would rise. "Vous
etes Anglais, Madame?"
No, I'd explain. I'm Cana-
dian.
"Quoi?"
"Canadian. From Can-
ada."
"But," came the puzzled
reply, "you speak English?"
A poster on a kiosk on the
fashionable Rue de Fau-
bourg St Honore advertised
and evening of audio-visual
reportage on Quebec and
Ontario. Montreal and Que-
bec were billed as "the little
bit of Europe that fascinates
Americans." Also high-
lighted was the Canadian
habit of playing bingo in
parish halls, and of convert-
ing old churches to discos.
(There was a puzzling
reference to St. Germain and
the invention of "la machine
a voler." Readers who can
shed light on this are invited
to enlighten me.)
dsaarf�-
1
Also listed were James
Bay, and Mirabel ("where
one awaits the supersonic
jets") and Toronto, the home
of the science centre and the
tallest tower in the world.
Finally, there was refer-
ence to Alliston, Ontario, a
pleasant community not far
from where 1 sit at the mo-
ment. Alliston is billed, in the
City of Light, as the home of
"le contours de bras de fer et
la fete de patate."
For a second, on that rainy
afternoon in Paris, I read
about an arm -wrestling
match and a potato festival
and I felt a small stab of
stereotypical Canadian-ness.
UNRESERVED STOCK
REDUCTION SALE
For:
NORTH WELLINGTON CO-OP
At Harriston Arena Complex,
Corner George and Young Sts., Harriston.
Watch for signs on Hwys. 9 & 89 in town,
on:
Saturday, June 11, 1983
11:00 a.m.
GARDEN & CAMPING EQUIPMENT: Two 9' x
16' gable style sheds; 9' x 7'/2' mini barn style
shed; 2 Storette Mini -Mates; 5 rolls chain link
fence; starter kit for 5 hp Tecumseh motor;
kerosene portable heaters, 8000-15000
B.T.U.; electric tiller; 500 P.S.I. high pressure
washer; T Pee camping tent; garden tools;
lawn mower blades; kerosene lanterns; snow
shovels; Honda motors; 2 used Poulen chain
saws, 16" and 20" bar; used McCullogh chain
saw, 18" bar; 2 used 5 hp rear engine M.T.D.
riding lawn mowers; 3 used push mowers;
chain saws and lawn mowers subject to
change.
SMALL HARDWARE AND PLUMBING SUP-
PLIES: 80' x 18' plastic air bag; large assort-
ment of bolts; Tremclad paint; 1/2" drill press;
grinder dresser tool; welder cord ends;
Fourney acetelyne kit; assortment of '/2" and
3/8" drive sockets; wrenches; 5" Hitachi
grinder; '/2 hp bench grinder; 5" Makita grinder;
auger bits; wood chisels; bolt cutter jaws; B.D.
workwheel kit; 2 hp farm motor; fench wire
connectors; fan hoods; torque wrenches; 3/4"
T -bar; ice melting cables; %3 hp jet pump; tank
fitting packages; Targe assortment of plumbing
repair kits; pocket volt meters; range and dryer
receptacles; electrical switches; gear kit for wr-
inger washer; industrial type shop vac; gate
hangers; carbon arc sets; echo saws; propane
stove.
FARM SUPPLIES: Heated water bowl and
other water bowls; cattle oilers; bottoms and
tops for hog feeders; forks; gates for farrowing
crates; hammer mill screens; V -belts; chain
, swivels, 5/s8 ', 3/8", '/2", 5/8 chain hooks;
J.B.D. boom for sprayer; grain aerator pipes;
50' J.B.D. '/2" and 3/8" hose; 2 burdizzos; ear
notchers; milk inflations; mineral feeder; liquid
Divosan; fence stakes; wire ties.
GAMES: 6 Empire Strikes Back scout walker;
24 Star Wars figurines; colouring books; 4
Rubiks Revenge games; 1 Missing Link game;
4 Rubiks Cubes; 2 Loop and Chute games;
cowboy hats; quilted pants and jackets; winter
coats and jackets; many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper I.D. day of
sale.
Lunch Booth.
Any announcements or corrections given ver-
bally day of sale.
Owners or Auctioneers not responsible for
accidents day of sale.
Auctioneers:
BARRY & KEITH GRAY
(519)338-3722 or 343-3607
Men's Spring & Summer
LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS
by Astra
SHOP EARLY FOR
FATHER'S DAY
RESULTS
with W
lell applaud
/.\DS
AUCTIOSALE
Of Shop Equipment, Tools, Lawn Mowers
and Misc. Items, for:
CHARLES KEESO
Lot 32, Con. 3, Wallace Township, located 1
mile north of Listowel on Hwy. 23 and 11/2
miles west on Con. 3, on:
Saturday, June 18, 1983
11:30 aim.
SHOP EQUIPMENT: Star car motor, portable,
in running condition; Hobart 180 amp. electric
welder; shop emery with '/2 hp electriO motor;
emery stones; blacksmith vise; blacksmith
tools; forge blower; dies up to 3/4"; 2 chain
hoists; 2 electric 1/2" drills and drills; '/4" electric
drill and drills; steel welding table and vise; 2
steel round turntables; wooden top work ben-
ches; 2 Targe bench vises; 28 piece socket
set, up to 2"; 1/2" drive socket set; pipe dies,
up to 2"; taps, up, yo 1 Y2"; bolt cutters; pipe
vises; pipe wrenches; chain pipe wrenches;
emery and motors; Targe quantity of wrenches,
hammers, sledges, punches; quantity of new
and used mixed bolts; hacksaws; handsaws;
planes; 2 grindstones with motors; 4' line shaft;
circular ripsaw; air tank with hose and gauges;
several crowbars; logging chains; hydraulic and
screw jacks; floor scissor jacks; five iron -horse
gas small engines; two 2 wheel garden tractors
with cultivators; Moto -hoe garden tiller; three
gas powered reel -type lawn mowers. All above
items are used.
MISC.: Sutton bench power saw, complete
with motor and accessories; variety of wood
clamps; set of 8" caster wheels; cable and
spools; heavy steel oil drums; wooden barrels;
milk cans (rusty); hand gas pump; plank; 6"and
7"pipe; steel wheel cart for shop; pulleys; elec-
tric motors; garden tools; scrap, iron and pipe
NOTE: This sale consists of older shop tools
and equipment. Owner retired.
TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper I.D.
Lunch Booth.
Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for
accidents or loss of property sale day.
Auctioneer: BOB GILMORE
= 485 Victoria Ave. S.,
Listowel. 291-3489
AUCTION SALE
Of Plumbing, Heating, Tinsmithing, and Pro-
perty, for:
C. & G. KRAUTER
COMPANY
Owned and Operated by J. Calvin Krauter,
Main St., Brussels.
Sale will be held in the Brussels Community
Centre (Arena), on:
Wed., June 15, 1983
10:30 a.m.
PROPERTY: Commercial store building,
located on Main St., Brussels, full 2 storey with
basement, approximately 100' long x 20' wide.
Garage attached at back, backyard, new roof,
new 100 amp. hydro service, oil -fired hot
water heat. Terms on property will be 10% of
purchase price payable by cash or cheque sale
day, balance in 30 days. Owner will hold mort-
gage if terms are arranged prior to sale. This
property will be offered for sale by auction, sell-
ing subject to a very reasonable reserve bid.
Selling day of sale at approximately 2:00 p.m.
TRACTOR: Ford 640 gas tractor, 1956 model
with Ford all -hydraulic loader.
TRUCK: 1970 Chev C/10,-1/2 ton pickup truck,
51,000 original miles, selling as is.
SHOP EQUIPMENT: Brown & Boggs 36"
squaring shears; Brown & Boggs 8' brake; 4'
brake; 24 gauge lock former with motor and
flanger; 18" cleat bender; 30" bar folder; 30"
former, roller; Y4 "-318" folder; Barber pipe
groover, 36" pipe all -size rollers; 2 turners;
elbow turner; setting down machine; bottoming
machine; wiring machine; Burr machine;
crimper and beader; firepot; Furl maker; anti-
que sheet metal stakes; Canadian '/2" drill
press, 5 speed, bench model with motor; large
quantity of drills; electric power hack saw; B&D
1/2" electric drill; Oster electric pipe threader
with dies and cutters; Melwaukee electric key
hole saw; B&D super duty 3/4" electric drill; Cro-
wte'transit threader; quantity of tin plate; Kanco
electric hammer with drills; Transit 11" Dumpy;
1 ton chain hoist; chain saw vise; pipe benders;
tap and die sets; various size pipe wrenches;
plus large quantity of hand tools; electric pump
and oil burner motors; Jacuzze septic pump;
Beatty & Jacuzze jets and parts; pressure swit-
ches; quantity of leathers and valves for alt
pumps; pump puller; quantity of all size copper
pipe and fittings (new); galvanized pipe and fit-
tings; plastic pipe and fittings; transit 4" pipe
(all new); quantity of A.B.S. pipe and fittings (all
sizes); large quantity of sheet metal; furnace
pipe and fittings; eavestrough; quantity of bolts
and nuts; hydro cells; quantity of solder; 20 Ib.
propane tank and fire pot attachment; roll of 1"
mesh wire; quantity of electrical supplies.
OFFICE & MISC.: Phone=uratic 800 S answer-
ing service; electric adding machine; 2 wooden
office chairs; card table and 4 folding chairs; 8'
wooden stepladder; counter scale with basket;
bag cart; copper boiler.
NOTE: This is a complete going out business
sale. Owner is retiring. A lot of the stock will be
sold in quantities. Sale starts at 10:30 a.m.
'th office and misc. stock. Tools and shop
quipment selling at noon. Property at 2:00
p.m., followed by truck, tractor and balance of
stock.
TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper I.D. sale
day.
Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for
accidents or toss of property sale day.
Proprietor: CALVIN KRAUTER
887 -►187
Auctioneer: BOB GILMORE
291-3489
4