HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-04-25, Page 10tutee Ten The, •Wingl)nm :f,elt•an e-Tiine,,, We<lueytl:l3', Apr, 25, 1O6
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POL1CU s AMS1.181,
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RETIREMENT
tle:NT
('(rii4iilt -a
FRANK C. HOPPER
A' -'Representative- --
Canada Life
WINGUAM, (:ANT.
i'honn 303.
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LABOWATONING LIMIYCD
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McKibbons Pharmacy
• PHONE 53 - WIN(i%HAM
KEN'S furthe nate of cattle al Huronview
ALIGNMENT SERVICE ,:,/}11 Saturday, June 9, for the stile
I of the barn, laud and farm equip
PHONE 355 DIAGONAL ROAD i
WINGICAm I 1riu•nt. I'':trlatittl; is },e•in alisrnn
'
; Iirntetl to riw hulne,
MUSIC FESTIVAL.
lContlnued from Page One)
Ross Caslick, Wayne Hunter.
Double duet, Oracles IV and V,
1st, Julie Adams, Linda IT'iarrish,
,Judy Reba and John Rae: 2nd,J 1 -
len Cruickshank, Patsy Zarbrigg•,
Larry Gordon and Jilaa Mink, tied
with 1Nannalea. Hardy, Rielcy (dare;
tier, (nary Msel'uy and Monty
Te•urpleintut; ,rel, Clary Brenzil,
Elraee
Cameron. Donald Collar and
Adele Tiffin, lied with Barbara
P eagau, lal:tleolni Galbraith, Bonnie
Willie and Linda Aitchison.
';Tittle duets, 1st, Billy Strong,
Prances Iaut'h:arme, Barbara T)an-
i'liin, alarilvii Tiffin, Jennifer
Henderson, Billy Fuller; 2nd, Joan
ilin•ehill. Wendy (.Tewson, Ruth
Ann Currie, Irian Deyell, Lloyd
F ri-denburg. 1=sranda McTaggart;
:rd, Billy Fiollenbeck, Linda Lock -
ridge, Steven `Mea(, Gail Irvine, Su.
,an Gre gar, Barbara Hetherington.
<lirls'
meal solo, Grades VI, VII,
VIII, "High Noon", ist, Joan. Can-
tldon 2nd, Verna Hunter, Ann
Meyer. Dianne Jeffery; 3rd, Wendy
Fuller, tally Galbraith.
Triple= trio. Grades VI, VII, VIII,
"The Nightingale", lst, Mrs, Mun-
de•11's grade; 2nd. Mrs. Walsh's
grade; 3rd, Mrs. Thornton's grade,
Boys' vocal solo, Grades VI, VII,
VIII, "When I Was a Lad", 1st,
Peter Callan; 2nd, Neil Renwick;
;lr:.l, George Miller, Jim Hender-
son: ith, Larry Aitchison,
Vocal duets, tirades VI, VII, VIII,
"Night Song", 1st, Debbie Forton
and Linda Hutton; 2nd, Sheila La-
l' ranee and Barbara LaFrance, tied
with Larry Conran and Robert Tif-
fin; :3rd, Cathy Peachy and Gloria
Reed, Vana Roscnhagen and Sally
(l:ilbraith, Joan Remington and
I:retla 1•i:tfermehl, tieel,
l-luronview
Cattle and
The 1iu:u',l uP
To Sell
Barn
Management of
1J,irr,trvk•ev has set l ridgy, ,iilnc' 1,
lA
PEOPLE'S MOVEMENT)
OFFERS CANADIANS
A Sound anti Sensible Peo> ram to:
*SOLVE 'UNEMPLOYMENT
*LOWER TAXES
:BOOST PRODUCTION
*PUT :MORE PURCHASING POWER IN CONSUMERS'
HANDS
*PAY OFF THE NATIONAL DEBT
PRE -NOMINATION RALLIES
SEAFORTH Monday, April 30
CLINTON Tuesday, May 1
GO'DERICH Wednesday, May 2
WINGHAM, Council Chambers .Thurs., May 3
EXETER Friday, May 4
WALKERTON Monday, May 7
FILMS AND SPEAKERti — BRING VOCE QUESTIONS
(A CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY) ALL WELCOME
KNOW YOUR
-CANDIDATE
FREI) G. BACK
You have perhaps heard of the
candidate who rose to speak who
a heckler at the back of the ha
shouted, "Go ahead Jim and to
then all you know. It won't tak
more than a minute any way.
quick as a flash the candidate re
plied, "I'll tell them all we bot
know and it won't take any longer,
Well, there may be some ques
tion we don't have all the answers
for, but the problem of unemploy
ment is one for which an answer
must be found if we in Canada are
to preserve the dignity of the in
dividual aril our Canadian way o
life. As an individual I have work
cid in the lumber camps, on farms
in factories and stores, and have
experienced the hardship and in
security engendered by our periodi
depressions. In the early twentie
I made the rounds of factorie
and business establishments and fo
five months found all doors closed
to employment of any type. In the
hungry thirties I worked for the
munificient sum of $$18.00 a week
and kept a family of five on that
princely wage, For me unemploy-
ment is not just an. academic ques-
tion, but it involves the lives,
homes, happiness and well-being of
Canadians young and old.
7 am convinced that where pri-
vate enterprise is unable to pro-
vide the means of an adequate
livelihood for all Canadians then it
is the responsibility of government
Lo stop into the breach and so pro-
vide opportunity for full employ-
ment. There. are ninny produets
now being, imported from Japan,
West Germany. UnitedUnitedSlates and
other countries that could and
should be made in Cascada if funds
were available for the purchase of
equipment for the purpose. Let me
illustrate what I moan by speaking
of a problem we have in our own
foundry. Every pound of foundry
coke eve 080 must be purchased in
the United States, shipped over
American Railroads, made from
American coal and paid for with
American funds, Canadian coal is
being made into coke in the Mari-
times but is used exclusively by the
steel industry there. None is avail-
able for general foundry use in
Canada. Would it not he better to
advance the necessary millions to
build the equipment essential to the
production of coke here in our
own country and give employment
to our own miners, our own rail-
road workers, and to additional
thousands of men in its production?
To carry the thought a step fur-
ther, this same coke could he used
to reduce the iron ore, now pour-
ing in its millions of tons from our
mines for export in its raw state,
into ingot form and again furnish
n
11
11
e
11
BRAVES LIKED SWEET
WOULD LEND IIANO
iIUftING MAPLE MOON
Maple sap as it comes from the
tree is almost as eolorless as spring.
water and barely sweet. It tapes
seine 30 to 40 gallons of this "maple
water". as early settlers called It,
to make ono gallon of the amber
colored, unique flavored maple
syrup 118 we know it, Besides,
syrup, the slap is also made into
soft and hard maple sugars, maple
putter and maple .taffy. All these
produets are available to the eon.
sumer, however, a large part of the
maple crop also goes to manufae_
turers of ice cream and. tobacco
for flavoring purposes so there is
never an over supply by any
means, of our native sweet.
Federal legislation forbids the
use of the word "maple" in the
description of syrup, sugar, sugar!
batter, sugar cream or taffy if the
prodtet is not pare maple. There_ 1
fore if you want pure maple pro -4
duet buy only one that is labelled
"Maple Syrup" or "Maple Sugar,"
and that includes the name and I
address of the packer, Products
labelled 'a'rtificially maple flavor-
ed" are not pure maple products
and are considerably less in cost.
Extracting sap from maple trees
is one of the oldest agricultural
activities of our nation. The prac-
tise was passed down to early
settlers by the Indians who called
f the return of spring the time of
the Maple Moon or the sugar 1
month, Braves, who at other times.
ofyear disdained from - - helping
their squaws with any chores re_
• Iated to the "home" or "wigwam,"
s bent enough at maple time to lend 1
• their women a hand in the collec-
✓ tion and boiling of the sap, indica- II
ting how well they Loved this un-
ique flavored sweet, It is loved no
less today and the syrup and sugar
are used in households to make
delicious desserts, icings, sauces
and candies,
YOUR BRAIN plus
SHU'AD 1!AIRY CONCENTRATES
WILL HELP INCREASE YOUR
DAIRY HERD PROFITS
Grains are high in Energy but low in other essential nutrients. Shur -Gain Dairy
Concentrates are specially formulated to supplement your grain, by providing
these other essential nutrients thus enabling your herd to obtain maximum
value from your drains.
Shur.Gain Dairy Concentrates makes your grains complete and balanced in
every way. in addition they supply a high level of Vitamin A to promote in-
creased rumen bacteria activity, permitting more efficient digestion and release
of maximum nutritive values from roughages also.
The result , .. your home grown feeds become more valuable to you for low
cost milk production and body maintenance.
Drop in . , . INt'l talk ,about your herd , .. your milk production and profits.
'(1Ier0,4 a; hramel»icon•, easy-to.reud
"Custom Mix" x" folder 'nailing for you t1t our
kill!. inns folder is Jaiuylae'ke'(( with fa(11' stud
figures lo help you gel profiinble
Wingham Feed Mill
PHONE 142 1VINGHAlV1
Separate Poll- at
County Home
In the June 18 Dominion of Can-
ada general election, there will be
92 polling subdivisions in Welling-
ton -Huron, the same as in 1958. -
However, there is one less in
Maryborough Township, where one
sub -division. is now paint of Lake
Conestoga; it has been added to the
Wyan:tot School polling. stiction.
There is one more sub -division in
INichol Township, No. 0, which in -
Ieludes Wellington County 1lome,
whose patients will now be able
'to vote without leaving the Horne.
I Advance polis will be held June
9 and 11 at Wingham, Mount For -
employment for more thousands of
our Canadian workmen. Is this not
preferable to spending hundreds of
millions on unemployment insur-
ance?
The above is only a suggestion as
to the type 'of 'operation 'that our
government can encourage in order
that full employment may be' real-
ized and is of the type they did
engage in during the 'war. Is the
happiness of our people, their se-
curity, their well-being•less import-
ant in times of peace than it is
under the stress of war? or should
it be the concern of government
at all times to see that 'Canadians
enjoy the provisions of the Atlantic
Charter, including freedom from
want? This recurring problem of
unemployment can, and must, be
solved if we, as 'Canadians, are go-
ing to take our rightful place
among the Nations of the Free
World, We simply can't afford the
millions of lost man-hours due to
unemployment and the consequent
loss of production in goods and
services. This s`peetre must be ban-
ished from our midst and every
Canadian who is able and desirous
of work must not seek in vain.
25"
FRED G. BECK.
WINNERS iN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL music festival last week for
Grade i boys' vocal solo class were, front; Robert Vanderwoude,
first; Bill Brown and Greg Peachy„ tied for second; back row, and
tied for third, Sean St, George, 'Mark Douglas, Stephen Sallows.
DOUGLAS THOMSON, back row, left, won first place in the music
festival class for Grade II and III boys' solo. Jerry Marks and
Randy Hafermehl tied for second place, .In the front row, Larry
Simmons, Douglas Selling and Leslie Thompson tied for third.
est, Harriston, Palmerston, Arthur
and Fergus, open to all who wish
to vote on those dates rather than
June 18, hut their names must ap-
pear on the preliminary voters'
lists.
As there are no towns in Wel-
lington -Huron over 5000 population,
all 92- polling sub -divisions are
classed as "Rural."
Enumeration takes place A•pr11
30 to May 5,
General rule for qualifications of
electors is that every man or wo-
man in Canada is entitled to be on
the voters' list if he or she was or-
dinarily resident in the polling sub-
division on April 19, date of issue
of the Electon Writ, if he or she
(a) is of the full age of 21 years
or will attain such age on or be-
fore June 18;
lb) is a Canadian citizen or other
British subject;
(c) in the case of a British sub-
ject other than a Canadian citizen,
has been ordinarily resident in Can -
THE GIRLS' VOCAL SOLO for Grades VI to ViII had this group
of winners at last Wednesday's music festival. Back row, Joan
Cantelon, first; Verna Hunter end Ann Meyer, tied for second,
along with bianne Jeffery, front row left; Wendy Fuller and Sally
Galbraith tied for third. •Advance•Tirnes photo.
ada for:the.12 months immediattely
preceding June 18.
A person who, subsequently to
the 9th. of September, 1950, served
on active service as Al member of
the Canadian,Forces and has been
discharged front such Forces, and
has not attained the fall age of 21
years, is entitled to have his name
included.. in the list of electors for
the polling division in which he
ordinarily resides and is entitled to
vote there if otherwise qualified,
A woman maaot'uvriaag herr ear
into a, tight parking space gave up
after 11, valiant struggle. The driver
$lnrt off the motor and said to her
0ompania0, "chis 48 close enough,
We eon walk lo the cru"b from
ht re'."
Re: "Whatever became of the
old-fashioned girl who fainted if a
man kissed her?"
She:
"And what became of the
old-fashioned man whose kisses
made Ia woman faint .
R-
cc- Walpole
Folding
Aluminum
FLOOR
WALL
AJtu i>a,um.
SASH
AWNINGS TILES DOORS
LUMBER -_ BUILDING CUPBOARDS
Telephone 260 Wingham
' •
For Better pole -Type Structures
--- Longer Lasting Fences
lal Iii_ _____,:
1C'• hula 1 r.
1 I
JIIIff1li!hI--• !.III
Hetes a great step
forward; At last ... clean,
paintabld, fire -retardant
poles and posts that last
• - 3 to 5. tinies longer,
because they are pressure--
treated
ressure-treated with "OSMOSE"
wood preservatives , , .
used in Canada since 1930.
ASK FOlt OSMOSE PRESSURE -TREATED ATED LUMBER, TOO.
Available through your local. lumber dealer, or write.
OSMOSE PRESSURE. TREATED WOOD PRODUCTS
(ONTARIO) LIMITED
Eaneroft•, Ontario. Telephone: (10
THE STEADY
RELIABLE
PRODUCTION
PERFORMANCE OF
STINE'S W-56
LEGHORN PULLETS
MEANS PROFITS
FOR YOU!
*TIMMY CR
,Ot*
AN IMPROVED
WHITE LEGHORN
Please call or write, for availabilities and prices.
BOE FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
TELEPHONE 356.2211
Save time...Save Morley
Buy your fertilizer in polythene bags and
store it outside Pt. aP where you'll use it.
You'll save 1)oth time a))<1 money whenyou buy fertilizer
in polythene bags. Here's why:
Polythene bags are lvaterproof _• you ran truck fertilizer in
any weather without, tarpaulins, You ran ;store fertilizer
outdoors, in fields whore you'll use it.
Polythene bags are tough' -they don't absorb moisture and
weaken. They are easy to handle and stack,
Polythene bags are closed with a heat -seal there's no lint
or string to plug your drill.
Polythene bags are transparent you eras) MP the fertilizer
you are buying, without opening. the bait,
M11MA"X
FILMS UNIT
# L,ALrrIOS CIIVI'�IG►hf
GANAblAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
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