The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-07-04, Page 22111 ?f# 1974
FRIENDLY OWL—When it turns into a friendly owl who decorates a nature sculpture.
Nature
,CHILD'S PLAY
h&pfulin
painting
time. But like so many an- twist makes for distinctions
cient crafts, a new, modern and keeps creative processes
Pebble painting, like so
many art forms, is as old as
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ever original and interesting.
Instead of going to a store or
cupboard for materials,. this
time step outdoors to find the
ingredients for a distinctive
decoration. A pleasing shape
of wood such as a gnarled
piece of root, burl, broken
branch, or driftwood, will
make an ideal base.
Then, if you're at the beach
or on a country walk, hunt for
interesting shaped pebbles
suitable for painting. Flat,
oval ones are especially easy
to work with and make excel-
lent owls. By decorating such
a stone with eyes, nose and
mouth, it can turn into an ap-
pealing little creature -
Little acorn caps, which
some people like to call "fairy
cups,"make ideal holders
and may be available in your
particular neighborhood. If
not, half a hazel nut or walnut
shell will do. Fill such a tiny
container with miniature
straw flowers which are inex-
pensive, colorful and easy to
buy. Any artificial flowers
will do if they are small
enough. Dried weeds and
grasses found on a nature
walk are excellent. •
If you visit some of the mod-
ern boutiques, craft stores or
decorator shops, you will see •
how many display three-di-
mensional art pieces which
are made from natural mate-
rials Imaginative use of 'very
basic ingredients results . in
pleasing sculptures.
Test your imagination as
well as your eyesight next
time you are outdoors. What
can youa with eucalyptus
buttons, pine cones, sea shells
or other , similar .materials
that may be found in the re-
gion? Add a few feathers, .if
you can find them, or large,
dried seed pods. Stalks and
twigs can be found in all sorts
of intriguing shapes to spark
ideas.
Another possibility is to use
one large flat stone for a base.
Then, select smaller rocks
and pebbles and with white
glue, arrange and fix them in.-
to
n..to place after you have
painted faces on one or two
key ones.
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LISTUVJEI
AND MILL ENDS
AMPLE FREE PARKING - SAY IT WITH SEWING
MRS. JOAN RANKIN, NDP-...
"we want to create a land bank f
buy farms at the market price` as,
they come up and then be able to
loan or rent these farms to young
farmers who would have a
guaranteed tenure of the farms
and an option to buy if they
wished."
Rankin
Continued from page 1)
Rankin, "But, we can see that
resources and goods we so ably
produce in this country are sold
to the consumer at prices related
to the cost of production, plus a
fair profit."
The NDP claims that a two
price system with export controls
such as the nnes used nn wheat
and oil is applicable to more
items.
Once the first two elements of
the policy are instituted, the
party would then bring in a
• national prices control board that
would question price increases
and roll them back where they
could not be justified.
Mrs. Rankin says the policies
might mean stepping on"the toes
of corporate giants", but adds
that if Canadians want their
government to do something
about the cost of living, "the
corporations must be made to roll
back their incredibly high
profits."
The N.D.P. candidate says the
cornerstone of her party's tax
policy is "a system of tax credits
which would • be of immediate
help to Canadians."
The, tax cut . for indivival
Canadians would cost, in 1974,
approximately 1.5 billion dollars.,
\Mrs. Rankin says this could be
covered "almost entirely' by• the
loss to the federal treasury
caused by the new tart.' con-
cessions granted corporations
last July by the Liberals and the
Conservatives against N.D.P.
opposition:" •
The party is also committed to
a basic old age pension of $200 per.
monthand would progressively
lower the pensionable age to 60
over a five year period.
Mrs. Rankin outlines the.
party's 6 per cent housing
mortgage proposal. "The banks,
the mortgage companies and
loan companies can well afford to
set aside a relatively small.
portion of the funds they have
available for lending to provide 6
per cent housing mortgages.
Couple this with an end to land
speculation through' publicly
owned land banks of,all available
land for housing and we would
have, in Canada, an end to the
scandalouscost of housing." •
Mrs. Rankin says there has
been some reluctance among
small businessmen to support her
party, even though they may
agree with its social policies,
because they might feel its
economic policies are directed
against them as well as the large
corporations.
She emphasizes that this is not
the case and that her party
"would encourage the
development of the small
business sector in this country
which has suffered at the hands
of the Tory and Liberal govern-
ments of the past."
She said the government to
date has done nothing to help the
small businesses establish credit
needed in order to keep operating
from month to month.
The money available to small
business under the industrial
development bank and the Small
Loans Act has steadily declined,
she says, reinforcing her
statement with the fact that, 1964,
0.49 per cent of all loans were
made to small business and by
1973, this had declined to.0.38 per
cent.
Banks, insurance companies
and trust companies have been
given the virtually unlimited
right, she says, "to decide how to
dispense the savings of the people
of Canada which are deposited
with them for re -investment."
Mrs. Rankin points out that
decisions_. regarding who should
be able to borrow money are not
made on the basis of social need,
but on the basis of "what is most
profitable for the lenders."
She concludes, "In that kind of
situation, it is not surprising that
the bulk of money lent goes to the
largest and most profitable
corporations in this country,
manyowned.. of which are foreign
"
BILL JARVIS,' 1".C. "t,;p until
now, bow can the government
convince the people it is .serious
about fighting iflationk when It
is spending between 20 and 30 per
cent more each year itself?"
Jarvis
(Continued -from page 1)
tree's "posse" is "about the
biggest million dollar -waste
we've had • in 1973-74.
The Conservative candidate
said there were some points on
Finance Minister John Turner's
budget that were "excellent"• but
could have been developectsmore.
For example, the removal of
sales tax do children's clothing.
He says, "What is the sense 'of
• taking" it off children's clothing
and not off clothing, period? It
was so hard to' administer. A
small adult wears children's
clothing for example and a large
child wears adult clothing. It
would have created: chaos in the
industry,. If it's good to remove it
' from chldren's clothing, then it is
good to remove it from clothing
completely." ' :
Mr. -Jarvis also' gives the
budget a .paton ,the back for its
proposal to provide incentive to
accumulate enough money to buy
a home. "I though that made a lot '
of sense. We thought it was very
imaginative and we said so quite
frankly."
Why, then, did the Con-
servatives vote the budget down?'
"Because we. told the Liberals in
February of this year --If you:
bring in a tough anti-inflationary
" budget, a Minced budget, then,
we will support you.",
when the budget cattle in, it
showed an increase In govern-
ri ent spending of 21 per Ohtani',
says Mr. Jarvis, "That sure is not
anti-inflationary."
The ° seond reason his , party
vetoes the budget, says Mr.
Jarvis is, because, "Parliament
stopped working effectively. I
thought, for the first thirteen
months, we worked quite well
and got a lot of very good
legislation through."
The best example he can give
of parliament not ' working is
"w n there were three major
stri s; AO- Canada, the -seaway
was losed down and the post
office as threatening to go out
and the very same week the Bank
of Canada raised its interest rate
one full per cent."
During that period the Liberals
brought in a bill dealing with the
Toronto football team and, in Mr.
'Jarvis' opinion, "That was 'just
Mickey Mouse legislation and
- —parliament wasn't working."
Mr. Jarvis said the Con-
servatives will not announce who
will be affected most in a
negative way by the flexible
controls following the freeze. "All
we'll say is that it will be fair,
equittable and necessary."
Mr. Jarvis said the •campaign
conducted by. Prime Minister
Trudeau has been "a bitter
attack on ,Stanfield on the one
hand, which makes me feel good
because they are attacking us as
if we were the government."
"That makes me feel that they
must be fairly concerned about
what their polls are showing." he
says.
Another aspect of Mr. Tru-
deau's campaign, cites Mr.
Jarvis, is "a continuation of the
give-away program." t
He adds that, in an inflationary
period, "I don't think the people
in this riding have got their hands
out Jor government grants or
government giveaways."
„He said government iifcentives
would be "a far different thing".
Mr, Jarvis said the people would
respond to incentives, but could
not approve of giveaways in
inflationary times.
HOME SELLING
ON YOUR WN
A do-it-youOrself homeseller can
succeed if he chooses his asking
price carefully and advertises
effectively, reports Consumers'
Association of Canada. A
homeowner can visit the local
registry office to check on selling
prices of similar homes. Adver-
tisements should be changed
weekly and include basic in-
formation hitch as locality, proxi-
mity to schools and transporta-
tion, number of rooms, land-
sdaping, price and down payment
Alred.
TOO , Are the Ditio0v,
As youdrive, your car *long,
the road towards the` Lake°
Resort. you mull over tb+e de-
tom of 4 phone callyoursethoed
five minutes earlier. A rnan who
idexitil ed
himself+ 110017
picker, a . at the sresOrt, told
you his wife had been murdered..`
1#e• said he had been returning
to Ow motet where he and, his
wife had lam► staying he'had
gone, into town, far -some cos*
metics for his wig -R-, *mitt was
shortly before 11 p.m. as he ap-
proached •their motel.cottage. He
said he shw a man clamber out
of the rear window of, their cot-
tage, run over to the edge of the
lake, jump into a .rowboat*and'
row away at a great speed.
Becker then told you be ran.into
the cottage and found his eife
dead. , , strangled with her
' own pillow.
Becker further told you that
he was able to identify the fleeing
man as Tom Early, a young
man you haveknown for several
years, owner and operator ofan
odd -job repair shop for ca-
catloners at the resort, Tom
Early had served in the Korean
War with, the Marines, had been
decorated for berolemn, had also
beenverely wounded, and re*
turned from the war with an all-
but -useless left arm, 'Despite this,
he, had set hinfself up in his pre-
sent busine and carried on'with
much s . l;ie is well liked
by everyon including you, and
you have been shocked by
Becker's accusation.
You finally arrive at the scene
of the crime, where you are met
by Police Sergeant Bill Regan,
the grief-stricken Henry Becker,
and Tom Early who seems .very
shaken up by the tragedy and.
his seeming involvement.
"Early-herseis the man who killed
poor Mary!" exclaims Becker.
"You know,, he never did get
IPA
aver the fact that she Married
while be was away latbasorselea
se cooctid.hor to wah tlently
home for l"
e$ n?I ea" eays
t' atTO
Zarb!. °"1}II s
andri
I thou ebe
1 anunderstand ng, Mut
when 1 e .how .arid dOd
covered, that she had snarxie
Bier. t accepted It,even though
it was a big . shock That bap-
pened years' ggoo, lend certainly
1 wouldn't • barns been nursing .a
big, grudge this, long."
"Can you account for your
whereabouts all evening, Tom?"
asks Sergeant Regan.
"All I cai6 tell you is that lives
in my cottage :.. atoneill
evening, watching television
.. .mil 1 west '
F
cow"
o
"d �IR� i. 1 caret :
bilievesas
"TUC* `s T,
Wok'loand Owes,
.
!egos sod soesigelag g
Of agressteent frees hisatiou
044,,,'"Xeusnos *ars 'Iseaseisew
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PRICE AND QUALITY IN A CANADIAN BUILT HOME
.Northlander' - .Moduline
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The CARE package
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348-8932
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