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18 THE CSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 3, 1966 NEWS IN INTEREST STRATFORD (CP) -- John Patterson, public relations di- rector at the Stratford Festival, said Tuesday that Broadway - producer David Merrick is in- terested in taking two of this r to Broad- Henry V and Michae' Bawtree's The Last of the Czars Broadway this fall. BRIEF | reporters. down the large lakeside road police officers directed them into a one-way street -- the wrong way--and then stopped all pursuing automobiles, SIGN ACCORD RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP)--China signed an agree- ment Tuesday to supply 100,000 tons of rice to Pakistan. The United States has agreed to ship Pakistan 400,000 tons of grain, PROTEST COSTLY NOTTINGHAM, England (Reuters) -- Factory worker wineer| stanley King Monday was put tr crew whom they appar- ently blamed for the wreck. Of- ficials said a Negro was about to smash in the engineer's head } fowl a rock when the policeman NAMED JUDGE OTTAWA (CP)--R. J. Cudney of Toronto has been named junior judge of the country court of Middlesex County, On- tario, Justice Minister Cardin announced Tuesday. He fills a recently-created position for a third judge in the court. DUKE TO APPEAR STRATFORD, Ont. (CP)-- Jazz pianist Duke Ellington and his band will perform Friday at the Stratford Shakespearean Festival. The afternoon concert will be held in the Festival The- atre, the first time a large jazz band has performed in the building. POLICE HELP BB PULLY, Switzerland (AP)-- Brigitte Bardot and her new German husband, Gunther Sachs, escaped reporters with the help of police Monday night, The couple left their lakeside villa hotly pursued by a column of cars packed with photogra- on a year's probation and or- he broke in the police station here with a hammer. King was quoted as telling police: "Too many thieves are getting away with stealing. I thought I might just as well register my pro- test, CARGO SAFE DAYTON, Ohio (AP)--A cir- cus truck carrying two camels, a llama and nine ponies over- turned in suburban Moraine early Tuesday, kilting the driver, police reported. The| Clyde Beatty circus animals | were not hurt. MARY DRYDOCKED | SOUTHAMPTON, England (Reuters) -- The Cunard liner Queen Mary went into drydock | Tuesday to have marine growth | removed from her keel after the | ship was slowed by two knots| due to vibrations, The Queen | will sail again for New York Thursday. | WALKER ARRIVES | ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)-- Long-distance walker Johnny Rowe, 37, arrived at the steps of Confederation Building here | on schedule Tuesday following | a 15-day 565-mile trek across Newfoundland. | | | | | | Safety Council Budget | Said "Totally Inadequate' By FRITS ROOS OTTAWA (CP) -- "My own driving record is pretty good," he says in his quiet way. "But let's knock on wood. Never ask for it." Philip J. Farmer, since April 4 the new man in the driver's seat at the Canadian Highway Safety Council headquarters in Ottawa, is well aware of every man's frailty where his own safety and that of others is con- cerned, After a seven-month prepara- tion as assistant to the execu- tive director, the 50-year-old en- gineer took ever the wheel from 65-year-old W. Arch Bryce--the driving force of the council since its inception in 1955, The new executive director, a native of Vancouver who came known across Canada as national president of the 25,000- member Junior Chamber of ao ca in 1951-52, is no rad- cal. He'll keep his foot firmly on the executive gas pedal, doesn't expect to make sudden turns and will steadily follow the course set by Mr. Bryce, a Tor- onto teacher and sports coach who attained the rank of lieu- ' tenant-colonel in the Second World War. SHORT OF MONEY As is common in most organ- izations depending on the vol- untary co-operation of individ- uals, governments, business and industry, money will be one of Mr. Farmer's biggest problems. "Our $150,000 budget is totally inadequate for what we want to do--for that, we need at least $500,000." : One-third of the council's in- come comes from the federal and provincial governments. 'The balance is contributed by business, mainly insurance companies, and industry. Stronger legal action against } ucation for Canada's youth are| foremost on Mr. Farmer's mind, The subjects quicken his cautious way of speaking. "Every year, some 330,000 | youngsters reach driver age. 1 doubt that one in every 20 even! has the chance to take qualified training." Saskatchewan is farthest ahead in this field but even there only 4,000 out of 17,000! youths can take advantage of the government - sponsored course, says Mr. Farmer, a father of four. "We have to reach them be- fore, not after, they get their licence, With young people it's the same for everything; once they have their papers they think they know everything." ROSE THROUGH RANKS With his wife, the former Berniece Gilbert of Vancouver, he spends his free hours listen- ing to hi-fi, and in the summer at a cottage. He also curls and) bowls. | He considers his quarter-cen- tury career with English Elec-| tric Co. of Canada Ltd. at Tor- onto, St, Catharines, Ont., and Winnipeg a long preparation for| the post he now fills. | An honors graduate in | plied science and electrical en-| gineering of the University of| British Columbia, he joined the| company in 1939 and climbed) through the various stages of | sales and contracts engineer to| managerial positions. | He resigned in August last/ year to move his family from} the company's Toronto head-| quarters to the capital. "Our work isn't very spectac- ular," he says. "The council is a national, co-ordinating organ- ization. Most work dealing with | the public is done by the pro-| vincial and local councils, We] listen, talk, organize, promote, drunken driving and driver ed- prod, persuade." Greater Stability On Way For The Vegetable Industry OTTAWA (CP)--Greater sta- bility is in prospect for Can- ada's vegetable industry be- cause of increasing consump- tion of its processed products, the agriculture department re- ports. : The processing part of the in- dustry is more stable. For one thing, the Canadian climate fa- vors the growth of high-quality vegetables suitable for process- 2g. For another, processed vege- tables--treated to keep for long periods--can be marketed year! round, Fresh vegetables must) be marketed promptly or they go bad. Another stabilizing factor is| the practice of growing vege-| tables under contract at prices guaranteed by the processors. | The consumption shift to pro- cessed vegetables from the fresh variety will go along with rapid developments in process- ing techniques. Such "keeping" operations as dehydrofreezing, quick freezing, dehydration and irradiation will be refined as well as adapted to new products. Processed veg- etables will be made more ready for the dinner table than they are now. Puff-dried carrots may some Gay be bought in cereal-type eventually side by side on| Supermarket shelves, | _ Processed vegetable consump-| tion rose 80 per cent in a decade | to 63 pounds per person in 1963. | Frozen vegetable consumption rose from 1.1 pounds per person in 1953 to 4.7 in 1963, All told, about 60 per cent of the total Canadian vegetable crop is processed, 90 per cent of this going into cans. Frozen food takes up most of the re- mainder. Other processing tech- niques such as dehydration and | irradiation are only in limited| use. | MAY PRODUCE STARCH SASKATOON (CP)--The Sas- katchewan Research Council says production of potato | |Starch, used in the purification | of potash, could become a sec- | ondary industry in the prov-| ince. Potash processors at pres-| ent import it from Alberta or| the U.S. The council says each | of Saskatchewan's six existing | or developing potash mines will | need about 600 tons of starch | annually, | FROM PLAY TO Tv | Jack Albertson, after touring | for two years in the play The| Subject Was Roses, returned to} Hollywood for an episode of the dered to pay. $88.55 for windows | Nee vm WILSON FURNITURE Our store and warehouse ore overstocked. badly. Every stick of furniture is being drasticaiiy reduced for \\ quick sale. Come in and look around. We're sure you'll tremendous savings. be pleased with the === paySTARTS THURSDAY f =§=6AUGUST 4th Floor Models Demonstrators Store Samples NO PHONE BEDDING -- BARGAINS Better quality smooth top mattresses, Serta, Sealy, Restonic, Royalopedic. Good values in bedding. All Slashed In Price From ONLY AT WILSON'S CORNER SECTIONAL SUITE Moulded foam back, foam cushions. Arbor- ite corner table built in. . . 197 00 i 8 AUGUST CLEAROUT 5 PCE, DINETTE SUITES Arborite top tables, 4 matching chairs. August CLEAROUT Win A Sealy Mattress Enter your name in our "Free" draw. 4 only Volues No purchase necessary. Eee CLEAROUT FROM 5 Only Odd Beds. Panel end .. Don't Miss This! 2 Pee. Four Seater Chesterfield Suite. Upholstered in durable boucle material, foam cushions, smartly tailored in @ modern de- sign. AUGUST SPECIAL $138 BEAUTIFUL 3 Piece Bedroom Suite In white ond gold. Large triple dresser with framed mirror, roomy chest and double bed. Floor model. Sold for $259, One only AUGUST CLEAROUT $166 Crib Mattresses Spring filled, vinyl covers. CLEAROUT FROM $9.88 aus ae aun Arar ONE-OF-A-KinD DEFT. Many items of odds and ends. Some slightly soiled or seratches, better coffee tables, solid walnut tops. to 59.95. AUGUST 29 00 se styles, From Ficke Foom Pillows Spring Filled Mattresses $16.38 MODERN 3! SEATER LIVING ROOM SUITE foam cushions. Walnut trim on erms. Matching footstool. Reg. $269. 5188 AUGUST SPECIAL Hundreds of coils. Gueranteed onstruction, OUT THEY GO from cases. CARPET, RUGS, SCATTER MATS tomas he 38.08 Ends of Broadioom : 2,99 Scotter Mets Solid top HERE'S A Floor coverings. Thousands of yords. Clearout per foot from Odd Pictures and Plaques. Cocktail Cabi GENUINE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE ter with framed mirror, matching chest of drawers and solid double pene! bed. $ BUY r AUGUST SPECIAL 29¢ Oil Paintings, Record Cabi » Book- and gables. Large double dres- # construction 2 PCE. CHESTERFIELD All Merchandise Subject To Prior Sale Bedroom Suite In Desert Sand and Beige. Mr. ond Mrs, Dresser with sparkling tilt-back mirror, large chest and bookcase bed, Slightly scratched. One only. AUGUST CLEARANCE 5148 "Sensational Savings" Mad Ch field Suite covered in beautiful 100% Covered in beautiful 100% nylon frieze. Wide arm styling with foam back and cushions. This quality suite sold for $259. AUGUST CLEAROUT '218 Golden Bisk Bedroom Suite By "Victoriaville" This lovely set is built of solid with plonk tops. Large dresser, chest and book- case bed. You'll love it. AUGUST CLEAROUT Reg. $289. RY | French Provincial Beauty Built by "Diamond", this chester- field is smartly upholstered in « strong, durable brocatelle, Foam cushions and back, trimmed with fruitwood showwood, Don't miss, THIS AUGUST CLEAROUT 5288 "COLONIAL STYLE" . SUITE Foam cushion seat end back. Skirt trim. Covered in a Seotchguerd fabric. 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AUGUST SPECIAL 19.95 BUNK BEDS COMPLETE wes chaanouT as" CHROME HI-CHAIRS Cash and Carry 7.99 RIGHT AT THE sigan gs ee FURNITURE 20 BUS STOP ckages. Frozen lettuce and|new fall TV comedy series Run,| zen tomatoes may be found'Buddy, Run. ; CHURCH ST.