The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-30, Page 6rv! Thy •oWin0h4,41 AdrfancoMx40r, Vont to4ty, gal 0. 4
Minister Outlines
(Continued from Page One)
said the federal gave'rnment would,
unser such a program. take a
"very friendly" view of assistance
g the introduction of new water
conservation plans.
The fifth section of the program
envisages a large stale tree. plant.
ing effort, particularly in those
areas of Western Canada whet—
Windbreaks
her •Windbreaks can mean a great deal
in the campaign to prevent soil
erosion.
The final point was a new export
policy. The speaker explained that
for the past two or three year.s.
Canadian farmers have benefitc 1
from the establishment by inter
national egreernent of minimum
commodity prices on basic products
such as wheat. He proposed that
similar guarantees be extended to
the products of theAsian and Ai -
rican nations where our foods are
so badly needed and where at pre-
sent there is no purchasing power.
He said that with some stabiliza •
tion of the revenue of these poorer
nations their g.neral economies
would improve, their ability to pro.
duct. would be increased, and they
would become our best customers.
Included in the proposal to find
new customers is the campaign to
introduce new processing nlethocls
for the production of entirely new
forms of foodstuffs which can be
more readily and econoniicyily
shipped to all parts of the world.
Two Canadian companies are al-
ready engaged in the manufacture
of such products.
Defends China Wheat Sale
Mr. Hamilton was most outspok-
en in his defence of the sale of
wheat by Canada to iced China. He
said that there had been Criticism
of the sale as a traitorous act---ini
effect trading with the enemy.
However, he declared his belief
that as a Christian. nation we have
an obligation to supply food to
hungry mouths, no matter where
they may be.
"Is it not beter." he asked, "that
the communist nations should
spend their money on food rather
Vacation Clothing from
HA res
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American Made SHORT SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS, white and coloured — $1.95 i
Large assortment of MEN'S and BOYS' HATS
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LADIES' CO-ORDINATING SHORT SETS
Sizes 10-18
$2.98 a Set
See our selection of BEACH HATS and ROBES
LADIES' BATHING SUITS, priced as low
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LADIES' COTTON SUMMER DRESSES
Compare at -- $8.98
Cool styles for every size -- $6.77
All goods guaranteed
Hayes Family Clothing
PHONE 414 WINGHAM, Ont.
ems.
.Ml's. George H. Lidster, 90, a reporter for The Dutton Advance for over 40 years, is the
recipient of the Ontario Hydro award for excellence in rural news reporting in 1961.
Presentation of the plaque was made by R. J. Smart, (lower right) Hydro's Public
Relations Officer in the Western Region, at the annual convention of the Ontario
.Weekly Newspapers Association at London on Saturday, May 19. Shown also with
Mrs. Lidster are H. C. Campbell (left), publisher and editor of The Dutton Advance
and Werden Leavens (right), Secretary -Manager of the O.W.N.A. Still "on the go,"
Mrs. Lidster, who resides near Tyrconnell, was at one time a school teacher. She has
three sons, one daughter, 24 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. This is the
second time she has received an Ontario Hydro award. • --Ontario Hydro Photo
than on arms?" .
Closing his address, Mr. Hamil-
ton spoke with confidenee of the
outcome of the election on June 18.
He predicted the prairie provinces
will elect more Progressive Con-
servative representatives than they
did in 1558, and that the nation as
a whole will be solidly behind the
Diefenbaker government,
Cardiff Speaks
Elston Cardiff, member for 1-lur-
on in the Progressive Conservative
government, said, "You have just
listened to the best minister of ag-
riculture Canada has had in my
time." He went on to say that he
had been closely associated with
Mr. Hamilton as parliamentary sec-
retary for some time and had a
very firm belief in his vision and
energy.
Hon. Chas. Macolio i ton, min. CHARLES BLES nter without portfolio in the pro- ; JOHNSTONl� t Ulf
vineial cabinet, referred to Mr..
Hamilton's positive approach to I)IFS IN HOSPITAL
Canada's agricultural problems, and ,
his intention to find markets ra-
ther than to cut back production A highly respected resident of
at floe when so many need our Belgrave, Charles Johnston, pass -
foodstuffs. ed away in the Wingham. General
Hospital after a short illness on
Final speaker of the evening Sunday, May 27th. He was in his
was Elmer 1), Bell, of Exeter, pre_ spat year.
sident of the Ontario Progressive
Conservative party, who said Can- Born in :Past Wawauosh Town-
ada had never had a more devoted ship, the deceased was the son of
citizen than Alvin Hamilton. the late William Johnston and his
• wife, Elizabeth Hunter. He was ed-
ucated at S.S. No. 8, East Wawa -
insurance salesman: "Don't you nosh, an.il was married to the form -
want your office, furnishings in- er Mabel Geddes, who survives, in
sured against theft?" Morris Township. The couple farts.
Manager: 'Yes, all hut the clock. eel until his retirement to Eelgrave
Everyone watches that." 25 years ago. He was a member
of Trinity Anglican Church, Be1,
gave.
Besides. his widow, NIr, Johnston I
leaves two sons, Clarke and Molt•
land, both Of East Wnwanosh, as
well as ono sister, Mrs. Mary .Jane
rlioebottom of East Wawanosl'.
There are seven grandchildren,
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon 1VVednc•sdrly) from the
R. A. Currie ,k: lions funeral home
at 2 o'clock with Rev. It, Measly
officiating. Pallbearers will 18'
Kenneth Scott, Ed Marsh, Arnold
Bruce, James MaeCallum, itoss
Anderson and Lorne Jamieson, Im 4*.
terment will take place in Brag..
don Cemetery, Pelgrave,
Little girl when aslxc$i e:'ll'lt -iter
rather was doing, repliers, "He IS
listening to the ignited nations."
"Deceived, deserted, friendless, my heart turned to bitterness, 1
wanted to die. But the Salvation Army found me. In their Home'
for Unmarried Mothers I was well cared for. And understanding
hearts restored the will to live. It's a heart warming thing to know'
that there is a place to turn to in time of trouble."
The doors of The Salvation Army's havens, hospitals, homes and hostels
lead to relief and hope for rnerr, women and children who have fallen
on evil days. This work needs your support. Won't you help to keep
these doors open? In aiding others you will bring joy to your own heart.
giveart r the RED SHIELD APPEAL
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the local Branch of Canadian adian Le;io
will
be collecting in the residential section of the town on
FRIDAY, JUNE lst
WINS
T
ingham Arena pm Thurs., Fri. & Saturday June 7 wrn.
ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TOWARD THE RIVERSIDE PARK BATH HOUSE FUND.
A
FUN FOR THE KIDS
A OLD AND YOUNG, MAKE
LA
PI
JOYCE BROS.
!PI
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JIDWAY
iri
WI
FERRIS WHEEL _ RIDE'S
MERRY=GO-ROUND = PONIES
M REDUCED RATES FOR CHILDREN
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Pi OF'EN' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT '7 P.I L
P SATURDAY AT 1 1'.1%x.
ALL THIS FOR
ONLY 25c ADMISSION
CHILDREN GET ,FREE PASS
FOR ONE DAY
(SECOND ADMISSION ONLY 150
THE MAYORS of neighbouring communities will compete in a TALL TALES CONTEST, THURSDAY AT 8 P.M., fora $50.00
Prize to be given to the Kinsmen Club of the winner's home town
HEY KIDS! — GET YOUR DOGS READY FOR THE POOCH. PARADE AT 2:00 P.M.SATURDAY
TWIST- A-TH
Dozens of business lima will be retire„
rented at the Fair. Their colorful and
interesting booths on the arena floor
will be worth many times the price of
admission.
Add to all this the fine entertainment
which is being provided and you can
certainly count on a most enjoyable and
inexpensive outing for the whole family.
N Saturday E'ening
FORMOSA SPRING BREWERY
DOOR PRIZE DRAW
FOR $15.00 CASH
TO DL DRAWN AT 10145 EACH NIGHT
UV THE PAIR
DRAW FOR BAR -II -O
AND $50.00 CASH
O.R..T YOU:1t TICKETS FROM ANY KINSMAN
Olt AT TIKE TRADI PAtrt
OVER 60 MAJOR EXHIBITS
libtlil s(�. 1 F;'T twoig t Sponsored by the
('sNVAiziigF; 'I(INSMEM CLUB INC. OF WINGIIAM
H LINTWO
'�:NTS
II I Irwf i IpI I �UI I �AI I �UI I IuI I III I �UI l lI111P1111h t Ir
DOOR OPEN
THURSDAY-- AT 7:00 P.M.
x'RIDAY-1180 P.M. and 7:00 I'.DU.
SATIARD Y,-,1 1'.M. amts 7:00 P.M.
11$101111111111.1111111111111111111i111111111101111011111111
CONTESTANTS WILL EMMA A
,"riv1S1"' MARATHON stuff OOoD 1'11TZFc,
d�f�X
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