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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-05, Page 3JOHN C. WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 200 Wallace Ave., N. Listowel sia.AD 2'N Galla ) MANNER - European royalty made salads in the grand mariner, with as wan,' a'c S; ingredients In giant bowls Exo. tie neicJ'ies were provided by prim loam violets, leeks, rhleory leaven and fennel. lnvited to the opening of the BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST GODERICH BRANCH OFFICE OFFICIAL OPENING. OPEN HOUSE '1'o Depositors To Invr€,loin. ----Friday, September 7th, at 2 p.m., ---friday, September 7th, 2 to 3, 1 lu (), —Saturday, Septtniber 8th, 2 to .+, 7 to 1. al(li Savings Depositor of $2F, or Vlore r('.CCIVC a beautiful clear 1,ticite silver dollar paper\veigh1. as .a moment() of the branch office opening. 1',acli investor in a British t rtlarall(eed Certificate will Mortgage 1'('CCive a papere\-('igh( fulls a $5 gift certificate gond at ally (,oclerich retail store. • Cil:t3 for 1',ver. one • 'Trull' o1 the Building BR ITIS'' moirrcncr & T.RUST COMPANY Refreshments Unusual Contest At The Stoplight, Goderich ZR V'01' almost aRgttarter century Old bort Henry, in Kingston, On. tario, has been one of the leading attractions for visitors in Eastern Canada, Located on a promontory just east of the city harbour, the fortress bristles with mounted cannon and is defended by all the paraphernalia of early nineteenth century fortification. In the color- ful uniforms of 1867 the guardsmen exhibit the foot and arms drill of the Imperial garrisons who once manned the Fort and fire salute's from the 150 -year-old muzzle -load- ing cannon. This year the Fort is open daily from 9 a.m, to 9.30 p.m. The season runs until September 16. During its heyday the Fort was known as "The Citadel of Upper Canada." Begun in 1812, it was built to fend off invading American forces during the War of 1812. From 1812 to 1891 the Fort was garrisoned by detachments from many famous British and Can- adian regiments. During the inter. veiling years between 1891 and 1036, th Fort fell into disuse and the walls began to crumble, In 1936 the painstaking works of res- toration began. On August 1, 1938, the renovated Fort was officially opened to the public. Today, its rooms, casements and ramparts vividly recall the story of Canada's past; there are collections of n- Ligur weapons, specialized. llized collee- lion c of infantry, cavalry, artillery and naval urns and equipment, as well as refurnished living ,quarters. The Guard is composed of Can- adian university students, highly trained in the battle tactics of a hundred years ago. The precision and authenticity of their perform. An appleinoil campanyresearchexperiments? At imperial—yes, fruit growers is one of manyprojactacarrtedoutatlineorial'slabo- Research Into how petroleum can assist Canadian farmers and ratorios...the largest petroleum research laboratories In Canada. 90% of all oil company product research in Canada is dose by bulimia! At liii dal ()IPS irliml a1r,rfcl'a at Barman, Oritarie, MOM ttt,al1 2001 5r.1(11'iti£itr, and technicians are werkini„ tri improve present peirnlPLJIii products— ' 811c1 rcdlJcts- allr1 irl drvrrinp now ones. 'their research covers rnartyflelds, from gat,olinot, to household detergents, Another 130 scientists and technicians are work." mg at Impertal's Calgary laahnrritnries nil way: to find and produce morn Canadian alto oil rind natural gas. Imperial deo; more rn',o.ilrh than all other oil companies in Canada combined, ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST ;ince has won them a.n international reputation. In 1956 the Guard par- ticipated in the Royal Tournament, London, England; the Guard also has the distinction of being one of three units in the world whom the United States Marine Corps has honoured with the presenta- tion of a Marine Corps drum. The (guard's official mascot is a pure white Saanen goat named "David," a gift from the St. David's Society of Toronto in commemora- tion of the service in the Fort of the Royal Welch Fusiliers, in gar- rison 1842.43, This regiment for centuries has had a goat mascot. "David," in stark contrast to the brilliant uniforms worn by the Guard, leads his unit on parade. WORLD LEADERS PROCLAIM NEED FOR CONSERVATION More than 1250 people from the United States and from many for- eign countries were on hand for the opening sessions of the 17th annual meeting of the Soil Conser.. vatiion Society of America., held at the Sheraton -Park Hotel in Washington, D.C. Among those welcomed to the capital for the three-day conven- tion were Harry F. Tehbut.t of R.R. 1, I.onrlcsboro, land use and farm pond advisory hoard chairman of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, as well as Terry Mc- Cauley of Exeter, field officer of , the authority. Harold ('.osens of Wallace 'Ibwn. ship is chairman of the Maitland • Authority. Other ncrarby municipal1 representatives are Robert Wenger, of Wingham, Alvin Smith, reeve of Turnberry, Clarence i-Tanna., Peeve of bast. Wawalosh, Ross - roil h of Morris and E. H. Strong of llow•ick, Commenting on the theme of this year's meeting "Conservation A Key to World Progress", so- ciety president Roy 0. Hocken.. smith said, "Many countries still mainly agrieultural, are growing faster in population than in food production. In most of them the potential for food production is adequate to elect requirements - yet people are starving. The gap between present and potential food production can be narrowed by applying the techniques of soil and water conservation. This means selecting- the soils suited for spec.. ific onus and using a combination of practices specifically adapted to each kind of soil." ,Aids industriat.l Growth Hockcnsmith added that with ef- ficient and growing agriculture comps industrial dovelopment. As agriculture prospers, more farm people are available for industry, he said. Donald A. Williams, administra- tor of the T',S. Soil Conservation Service in his address on "Lessons in Land Ilse" commented that soil anci water conservation activities are moving ahead in many parts of the world, He said the mam- moth gully systems of the South- enstcr11 i'ied11101a :Ind the dust howl el' the Great. Plains ft gen- ('ralien ago taught us that. It is unmare and possibly disasirnlrs to 151 laud beyond it:; capability. He said that land .Ise and er'nrinmies +y:.',ems nerd to he developed for each region within its Wren naflu'al envirnnmenl :;rn Iha1 sneves;.011 17lnuling mina iiilt'gr;tte :ill the pertinent Ieehuteal disciplines ars 111ey :apply In all the resoarl'ee prnh. Ir'ins of each land area. highlights el' Stpealters highlights from the :cessions in rl,i•1 the following remarks front variants soya Major shifts in land Imo nee pro. huhk and t1(sirahlr in the next few decades. Less land is needed for r•rop prodtlet1(11, more is need. art for rifles and for oIit'lnnr re- erealinn, Some shift in land (180 flit ,jc•rli1'ps seem8 evident. We em- phasize beauty and the amenities (11m'r•, and commercial output toss. An ample supply of cropland per Mils the luxury of 1a111c1 use ('11;10(7' es that world be trio costly other wise. 'rhe wasteful use of land and oth- er resources in the United States is a part of recorded History, it has not been adequately interpret ed in the educational 11P0(ess 118 to its conservation meaning. An understanding of why resources were used as they were in the past can tell us much about what we can expect in the future. The effectiveness of conservation and resource -use education de- pends on continued stress upon the fundamental knowledge and experiences related to soil, water, forests, minerals, and wildlife. However, this area of education must also emphasize knowledge and experiences related to the em- erging problems stemming from the changes in our times. Restoring Soil Important It Is estimated that approxi- mately 20,000 acres of land are be- ing excavated each year in the United States for open cut coal mining, New Technological ad- vances increase economic oppor- tunities for obtaining coal through removal of the overburden of rock and soil, Thus the problem of restoring soil resulting from strip- ping of coal to form productive use is becoming increasingly im- portant. The Wingham Advance—Timer, ',anew -az !it, lf, i 1` ",,LiT Our recipe Not Exclusive But Good Enough to Share Cooked turkey meat is ideal for quick meals. Were is a new Ver- sion of a turkey and rice combing tion. Cubes of succulent turkey cle. licately flavored with curry and pineapple Jerk in a brown rice steel, with crunchy topping, , Larkey Luckey 1 cup brown rice 2 cups cold water 1 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup medium thick cream sauce or 1 can condensed cream of chicken soup ?<: to 1 teaspoon curry powder 11 cups cubed cooked turkey ih cup canned pineapple cubes Chow Mein noodles, potato chips, cereal or buttered bread crumbs Add rice to cold salted water, cov- er and bring to a boil, stirring twice. Lower heat and simmer 40 all be absorbed but rice not corn.. itetely dried. If too dry, .adrl just a ittle water to moisten. Grease a luart casserole lightly with butter and press hot rice evenly over the ;ides and bottom to form a shell. Meanwhile, make the cream sauce lr heat the undiluted soup. .Add .he seasoning to taste, the cubed turkey and pineapple, Heat thor- •aughly and pour into the rice -lined casserole. Top with crisp Chow Mein noa(l. les, slightly erushead potato chips, ready -to -eat cereal crumbs or but- tered bread crumbs. Bake in a mod- erately hot oven (375 degrees F,) for 15 to 20 minutes. If casserole is prepared in advance and is re- frigerator cold add 10 to 15 min. utes to heating time. Yields four servings. For variety add toasted almonds or cashew nuts and Man_ minutes or pressure cook at 15 lbs. darin orange sections In place of pressure 15 minutes. Water should pineapple. For Elie Finest in * JEWELLERY * CRYSTAL * ENGLISH CHINA 1 PHONE 250 E YY E L L E R 1 WINGHAM. ONTARIO Citizens of Wingham On September 29th your voles will decide whether cocktail and dining lounges serving beer and liquor by the glass will be established in Wingham. HAVE YOU HEARD? WHAT A CITY MERCHANT SAID: "The worst location for a shop is near a bar or dining lounge. People only have a certain amount of money. If you are located near either one of these, customers often arrive at your shop in poor condition in mind and pocket, I make sure my shop is out of their district," WHAT A WINGHAM BUSINESS MAN SAID: "I wonder if the people realize that since beer may be served in these lounges they may become glorified beverage rooms with a bit of food thrown in at higher prices. Liquor, in the Liquor Control Act is defined as `beer, wine or spirits'." WHAT A WINGHAM HOUSEHOLDER SAID: "The `wets' keep telling us this would bring money -to town, but according to statistics our government has to spend 21/2 times as much in `mopping up' operations (such as extra policing, de- tention costs) as they receive in tax revenue. Why wouldn't the ratio be the same for Wingham—so our municipal taxes would have to go up?" WHAT A WINGHAM TEACHER SAID: "Our children are involved in this vote for their lives are not yet moulded. Wingham is not a 'dry' town since we have both liquor and beer stores. If parents wish to drink at home and so educate their children in the drinking habit they are free to do so, But a vote to allow public consumption is a vote for license, not liberty for our children," WHAT A WINGHAM MOTHER SAID: "I value more highly the welfare of our teenagers in prefer- ence t(2 a 'new building for our main street, so of course i'ln going 10 vote No to further outlets," WI -IAT A WINGHAM DOCTOR SAID: "Alcoholism with its waste of human values, the torrent of broken homes, the dulling of fine minds, and the warping puag of per- sonalities is one of our greatest public health problems, Even as addiction increases with the availability of narcotics, so alcohol- istll will be a greater menace to our community with more liquor outlets," WHAT A CHILD SAID: "Will all theeo le really „ p p y go to vote? And her mother's an- swer; ai-swer: "They will if they are good citizens." . Be li The Know and VOTE NO WINGHAM "VOTE NO" COMMITTEE.