The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-08-29, Page 8Page lni i Che+ Wing,6ldvnnee-Times, WednesdaYt Mg. 2, 1902
PC Nomination
(Continued from Page One)
The speaker mentioned the
growth of population in Ontario
and the constantly increasing de.
mendsof the public on the gov-
ernment. He said there Is no ma-
gie formula for raising money.
When the people ask for expendi-
tures the money can come from
only one sourer* .••taxes, . He stated
that tlae Pr'' alministration is young
in a eonstantly changing world
I4A'MIL• Y INCOME.
All excellent method of hnvin8
au adequate insurance estate for
the man with a young family
CONSULT—
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative—
Canada Life
W1NGHAM, ONT.
Phone 462
BROWNIE'S
Drive -fin
THEATRE Limited
CLINTON - ONTARIO
rwo Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear
Children under 12 in cars Free
WED.-THUR. FRL AUG. 29-30-31
Hit No. 1—Shown. at 8:45 only
"The THREE STOOGES
MEET HERCULES"
3 Stooges, Vicki Trickett
Hit No. 2—Shown at 10:15
"Warrior Empress"
Kerwin Mathews - Tina Louise
(Colour - Scope) (Cartoon)
FREE STOOGE RINGS for every-
body on Wednesday-Thurs.-Friday
SAT.-MON.-TUES. SEPT. 1-3-4
Hit No. 1—Shawn at 9:45 only
"POCKETFUL OF
MIRACLES"
Glenn Ford Bette Davis
Hope Lange
(Color — Scope)
Hit No. 2—Shown at 8:30 only
"BoyWho Caught a
Crook"
Wanda Hendrix
(Cartoon)
SEPTEMBER 2
Special Sunday Midnight Show at
12:05
All Colour Double Bill
"THE PIRATE OF THE
BLACKHAWK"
Mijanou Bardot
(Colour) — Plus
"Queen of Tartars"
Adventure in Colour
(Cartoon)
WED: THUR.-FRI. SEPT. 5-6-7
Hit No. 1—Shown at 10:00
"DENTIST IN THE
CHAIR"
The Carry -On Gang
Hit No. 2—Shown at 8:30
"Journey to the Lost City"
Debra Paget - Paul Christian
(Colour) (Cartoon)
AOMEI
1 PC policies, he maintained. are
policies that meet dna a tu earth
11ee, is of the people.
The i;oVeraenrent, the minister
went ou, ,has a farm program that
is excellent and is tsorl.uli; to pre
!note the export attar -it faint pru-
d'ictn. On imports he Naid that
Canadians hat e the llit;hest per
capita rate in the wurle(, bringing
in over $300 word! of !;tuck per
person t•t. ry 'year• t ;tlladicln ;
should .examine every puretlase fur
1tn point ut origin, lie sal 1.
Rural pt r`pit• the tt.in:so r eon
..tilde I, tl:tAe routs Ih:,t re deep
In the pl••J\dice 111,1 tet.rtt•ult tu•t• I1!ls
40 per velli of Lilt tett:tl e•etpit:it in
:vestmebt 1i: the prul'tluie
l and'ad.tte
:Vie. 11.{'ate heou. iii ,tt•, eaala; hi
elretion, batted ter tail ,,,tun urt tun"
Advice. Ile• tauti we Jima at ep up
he g,8ti A r.r„, ut til, hit:: Air. !icer.
111.
Liberal Nomination
((7ontinued frurn page One)
spoke brieflti telling of her eon
nection with l•'4 ingll:tltt, her gramd
father having owned tlurtiun's stun
dere, ani4 she said he was :t staunel
Liberal.
Robert Nixon, (lordun Innes
John Spence and Ross AA.'llieher, al
members of the Legislature, all ad
dressed the dt•legates. with Mr
Whicher stating that Ontario owe
over one billion dollars and in spit,
of the at w sale: tax is still "sir::
deficit financing. He said "It is
time the government told Arm•rica:
labor leaders that we are going tt
run our own show."
Leader Speaks
The Hon. John Wintermcyer, lea
der of the Ontario Liberal party.
was the guest sneaker He lashes
out at the Cinservative governrnen
and challenged Premier Roberts t(
debate the problems of the day or
the public platform during th
course of the by-election canpaigr
in the riding. A face to face de
bate, he said, would determine win
has the best answers to the prob.
lems of the day. The Liberals, Mr
Wintermeyer said, are not satisfies:
with the status quo and will not ht
satisfied until the area is served
by a Liberal member,
He flayed the new curriculum of
education and the program of vo.
rational schools being established
in the province. He stated that
Western Ontario is no more the
heartland of Conservativism and
called on every Liberal to get out
and work for the new candidate.
The Liberal leader was thanked
by Farquhar Oliver, who stated
that the Liberal party is a reform
party and it is a time of political
change and of Liberal revival. He
concluded by stating that the by-
election can well mean the death
knell of the PC party in Ontario.
Candidate Accepts
To great applause Mr. Gaunt,
who hails from near Whitechurch Coo116t1I PERIOD
and has been associated with the �j 1
CKNX farm department for three
years, accepted the candidacy and
stated he would work like he had
never worked before to win the
riding. He asked for full support
from all the delegates for he
would rely heavily on the exper-
ience of the older members of the
association.
CANDIDATE ELECTED—George McCutcheon, centre, Brussels
car dealer, is shown with the executive of the Huron -Bruce Pro-
gressive Conservative Association following his election as the
party's candidate in the forthcoming by-election. Left to right
are Allister Hughes, first vice-president; Harley
retary; Mr. McCutcheon; Lloyd Jasper, president
ins, second vice-president. The Wingham Town
for the meeting.—Advance-Times photo,
Crawford, sec -
and Roy Cous-
Hall was filled
Avoid Poison ivy
3y Recognition
c3erries reel, have no dread,
i3erries white, poisonous sight,
Leaves three, quickly flee,
This very btui bit of verse is not
50 bad as t' • plant it attempts to
leseribe. In fact, It touches .on all
.he important identification char-
eeteristics of poison ivy.
The berries are never red, but
srey to white and, in late fall,
•ellowish brown. The leaves are al-
vays alternate on the stem, and
.ach leaf is always made up of
.hree leaflets, and are usually in -
'lined to droop. The plant itself is
usually a vine, which may creep
(long the ground, or may climb
fences or trees. When it climbs, it
s supported by aerial roots. It may,
aowever, be a thick -stemmed shrub,
tip to 3 feet high. The plant has
an extensive, creeping root system,
by which it spreads, along with
some propagation by seeds.
All parts of the plant, including
the roots, contain the poisonous
substance which causes the severe
skin irritation. Contact can be
direct, or from contaminated shoes,
garden tools, pets or clothes. The
vapors from a bonfire of poison
ivy vines, roots or leaves, can also
cause the rash, blisters, and irrita-
tion in sensitive persons.
Thorough washing with strong
soap immediately after contact may
prevent infection or reduce its
severity. In event that symptoms
appear, an early visit to the doctor
may prevent a later visit to the
hospital.
ECOM VIEND SHORT
Every year a number of farm
people are killed or injured while
driving a tractor on Ontario high-
ways and rural roads. Surely this
slaughter can be reduced. A flash-
ing amber light will give warning
day or night, to approaching or
overtaking traffic. Why not install
such a light on your tractor when
travelling the highway or town-
ship roads.
IN11111illltillll1I1I11I1I11111I111III11III11111111®111111L11111lli1111111111111111i1111 11atI111'IIN1111dlllttl!ll IIII
HARRIS
THEATRES
CROWN or DRiVL IN
Please note the change of
schedule from monthly
program
THURS:FRIDAY-SATURDAY
AUG. 30-31.— SEPT, 1
MARILYN MONROE in
`RIVER OF NO RETURN'
— Plus —
'MARILYN MONROE in
"NIAGARA
"MR, HOBBS TAKES A
VACATION"
starring JAWS STEWART
Starts
MONDAY, SEPT, 3rd
FOIL SIX DAYS
11/10N3rd, .titrotig4i AT., till:
SEPT, 2 — Sunday Late Show
Double Bill — 11:00 p.m.
"THE UNSTOPPABLE
MAN"
AND
"THE DAY THE SKY
EXPLODED"
Adult Entertainment
FOR ,THE REMAINDER OF THE
DRIVE-IN SEASON OPERATING
WEEK -ENDS ONLY
FRI.-SAT. SEPT. 7-8
ELVIS PRESLEY in
"WILD IN THE
COUNTRY"
— Plus --
"THE BATTLE OF
BLOODY BEACI-P'
Both in 'CinelnaScope.
SUNDAY Late Show SEPT. 9th
"THE ANGRY RED
PLANET"
* Phis --
"LOST, LONELY AND
VICIOUS"
til til lliliIliallialliall llilIi1 111111111111111111111111 1111111•Ili 111 111111.11111111111111111111.
"Cool and crisp" are two very
appropriate words to describe On-
tario's homegrown cabbages now
appearing on the consumer market.
Why not include a head or two of
cabbage on your shopping list and
take advantage of seasonal low
prices and high nutritional value?
A good source of vitamin C
should be a part of every daily
menu plan. Cabbage, when cooked
properly is not only tasty, but an
excellent source of vitamin C,
The•secret of successful cabbage
cookery lies in these two main
points: a short cooking time and
an uncovered saucepan. Recent
studies have shown that one of the
hest methods of cooking cabbage is
to shred finely and plunge into
boiling salted water. A moderate
amount of water and a minimum
cooking time (4 to 7 minutes) pre-
sents a tender crisp, and tasty pro-
duct.
Cooking uncovered permits vola-
tile acids to escape, the same acids
that give a brown color, an un-
pleasant taste and aroma, and help
to destroy the vitamin content. If
the volatile acids are allowed to
escape, especially -during the first
few minutes after the cabbage has
returned to the boil, there will he
no unpleasant aroma in your
kitchen.
For the best results, use crisp
fresh cabbage, cook it a short time,
uncovered, then drain well and dot
with butter, salt and pepper,
DIARY or A yr y,6AB° 1 n n tourist trade was enlighten -1
By Dorothy I;arae) 1 Two hundred thousand tons of
cement will be required before the
Woman in the Wilderness
If someone were to ask me if I
found the prairie provinces back-
ward in development as I tripped
about during these past few weeks,
I could be quite corny and say,
"Not by a dam site." I learned
more about hydro • developments,
kilowatt potential, expected indus-
trial growth, paradise for fishermen
(when all these dammed up rivers
produce man-made lakes that will
be stocked. with sporting fish) and
of all things the system of grout-
ing, than I have been able to ab-
sorb during all the years I have ex-
isted on this planet.
The only way I could absorb this
whole burgeoning process was to
actually he there. I watched men
working all the daylight hours at
Manitoba's Grand Rapids Power
development, hardly concerned with
the fact they had been slugging at
the job for more than eight flours.
Here was the old spirit of pioneer-
ing, reborn. There was no clock
watching, few took advantage of
their "coffee break" to visit the
commissary 'for cold drinks. They
were all aware of construction's
chief enemy, weather, and on this
sunny day they were each and
everyone of them putting their
backs into the task.
They are getting paid for their
labor, and well; for work in these
isolated areas demands a high
wage, But there was something'
completely divorced from a mone-
tary aspect in their attitude toward
their job. Maybe it was the chal-
lenge of harnessing nature, or
wrestling with limestone and co-
quering the chances of seepage by
forcing concrete into pockets where
shale could seriously weaken the
structure. It could have been all
of these things or only one, for
each group of workers had their
own special tasks, their own dead-
lines to meet.
There are 1,400 men on the job
this summer where eventually there
will he about 48 in residence at the
darn site, They can come in by
road, built by the Manitoba Gov-
ernment and Hydro as fast as a
mile a day when construction first
started, or they can fly in and out
as we did. There is no longer com-
plete isolation on these projects.
And yet for the most part, they
and their families many residing
in trailer camps and some as
squatters in tar -paper shacks, are
content to stay on the job.
:Many Benefit
I was flown 275 miles due north
as the guest of the Manitoba Gov-
ernment for they want the citi-
zens of Canada to learn about this
provincial government's contribu-
tion toward helping to solve the
country's economic problems. Pros-
pects of what this power develop-
ment may mean to industry and
l%.-:;; ..,r.!!! .� �.., •. ! n ac x/Ml/xdl! .N.rv,
SALAD SUPPERS served indoors or at the half -way mark on the
porch or patio, are refreshing and relaxing after a hot summer
day. Even a hungry man will enjoy one like this which features
a Ham Salad Loaf and Devilled Eggs for the
mein course.
job is finished, more than half for
grouting purposes. This must be
transported, With no rail service
into the area, the CN is using
trucks to handle freight. Heavier
commodities such as steel for rein-
forcing is brought in by barge dur-
ing the summer months and stock-
piled. Quantities of cement are
stored in four huge steel silos.
This all fans out like fingers from.
a palm. providing jobs in many
other categories than construction
and eventually through this vast
electrical potential, attracting new
industries,
A splendid school has been built
where Indian and white child alike
'The Minister
Nobody Wanted
One of the toughest tasksa
church faces isthe wise choice of
a wise minister.
A member of the Official Board
undergoing this painful process
finally lost patience. He'd watcht, ,
the Pastoral Relations Committee
reject applicant after applicant for
some fault, alleged or otherwise, It
was time for a bit of soul-search-
ing on the Dart of the committee,
So he stood up and read a letter
purporting to be from another ap-
plleant.
"Gentlemen , , , Understanding
your pulpit is vacant, I should like
to apply for the position.
"I have many qualifications .
I have. been a preacher with much
success ar:,.i also had sone success
as a writer,'tome say I'ni a good
organizer, I've been a leader most
places I've been,
"I am over 50 years of age, I
have never preached In one place
for more than three years, 1n some
places I have left town after my
work has' caused riots and dis-
turbances,
"I must admit I have been in
jail three or four times, but not
because of any real wrong doing.
"My health is not too good
though I still get a great deal done,
• "The churches I have preached
In have been shall though located
in several large cities.
modern hospital where babies are
born, ,alcoholics are sobered up, op-
erations performed and -broken
bones set. There is a smart motel,
and a shopping centre is also
planned.,
"I've not got along too we'll with
religious leaders in towns where I
have preached. In fact, some have
threatened me anti c"ve11 attached.
n1e physically,
"rmm not too good at keeping
records. 1 have been known to
forget whom I have baptized.
"However, if you can use me,•I
shall do my best for you."
The board member looked over
the congregation . "'Well, What
+3o you think? Shall we call ]rine?
The good church folks were
aghast. Call an unhealthy, trouble_
nr-iking, absent-minded, ex-jaMl-
bird? Was the board member
crazy? Who signed that applica-
tion? Who had such eollosal
nerve?
The board member eyed then all
kee.rly before he answer&',! , ,
"It's signed, The Apostle Paul,"
•-•-From "The American Isstlx"
as reprinted in "The Niagara
1 Anglican."
PICTURT..TAKING TIPS
Watch your horizon line in out-
door scenes. Be sure it is straight
in your camera's viewfinder,
If you just p:lrchased a new
camera, shoot a couple of rolls and
have them developed before you go
on vacation. This way you will be-
come more familiar with your
camera and get better pictures on.
your holiday.
Don't store film or your loaded
camera In the glove compartment
or in the back window of your car
while travelling --it's much too hot
there.
Tb add interest to your scenic
snaps, use trees, posts or fences in
the foreground to frame your 1#1c -
tures,
01111111111111111 11111iIIIM1111fii1111!II111111111111MIIIili11111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111®1111111irlllrlll Ii IlI11111N111111li1111R111811l11111l111rlilllllrlll■III■lIIlIIIIIli11111i11111IIlilllli11111®IIIIi11111i1S
Free Pencil Pouch with each school supply order
1
Ol
1111
FANCY
PANTS
BIG ASSORTMENT — BIG SAVINGS
PAIR $1.00
for 1
PILES OF SOFT FLEECY -
TOWELS
{ LEECY-
TOWELS
ON SALE SPECIAL
REGULAR UP TO $1.29
OUR SALE PRICE
FIRST QUALITY FULL FASHIONED
Nylons
111
QUALITY DRESS SHEER NYLONS IN a
POPULAR SHADES
Sizes 9 to .11
BACK -TO -SCHOOL SALE
7 cS 470
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THE CO-ED
'ANCY
STUDENTS'
DRESS SOCKS
YOU WILL 'WANT SEVERAL
PAIRS. AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE
IPS
260
Crisp, white .nylon with wide lace bodice and skirt,
adjustable shoulder straps. u.n extra special value at
our low Back-to-Schoot Sale Price. All sizes 32 to
42. SALE PRICE ....
BIG SAVINGS ON BOYS' TRU-FIT
COTTON PULLOVERS
SIZES 3 TO 6X SIZES 8 TO 14 1111;
93c 1.234
CARTRIDGE FOUNTAIN P E N
That fills like a !/all pen. A gond
looking, smooth writing pen with
six refills. Reg, price $1.00. Our
SALE PRICE ...,,
88c
7 TAB INDEX DIVIDERS" :'
Seven tab package 8'x11" size, three hole A
punch., heavyweight, coloured hristol board.
OUR SALE PRICE, pkg. ..
RING BINDERS LOOSE LEAF REFILLS
BIG ASSOWFl FENT — STRONG JIThIBO WIDE OR NARROW RULING and PLAIN
ZIPPERS — MADE TO LAST STOCKUP AND SAVE -- 6¢ sheet Pkg.
r $•2.98 $3.98 $4.98
24c
KIDDIES' LUNCH BOX
BRIGHT FINISH —• STRONG WITH
HINGED LID — SPECIAL
47c
CRAYOLA DRAWING CRAYONS
ill Ilri11iant colors, bard wax for long-
• ei• use, each piece wrapped. School • f or - lf'eatare, pack of 8's ..
We have 16's and 24's too
u
■ COLOURED CRAYON PENCILS . i RUBBER TOP MUCiLACIE
PE
r "Laurentian." colored pencils. A rust: for
A mapping, alt, general school work, best C
quality pencils, brilliant colors, good: value.
• We have thein, in 6's and i2's too, BACK-
ToSC",i[oOL FEATURE, pkg, of 8 ............
i
---11---i_Bennett'S 5c
•
5cto$1.00 $1.00 Store
WINGHAM ONTARIO
GOOD "ENGLISH QUALITY"
VACUUM BOTTLES
Strong metal case, ithhreakable cup. Keeps
hot for hours and hours, OUR BACK -TO -9 8
SCHOOL PRICE y
This is a must for every pupil. Handy rubber
spreader assures a :neat job. 1 -oz. bottle
15c
We also have a 3 -oz. size
25c
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