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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-11-22, Page 9Weekly Newsmen Attend Trade Luncheon NEW YORK -- Economics and Development Minister Robert Macaulay, centre, and friends try out "The Jiger" during an exhibit of Canadian -made Manufactured products last week in. New York. At right is Werden Leavens, Bolton, secretary manager of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association, and at left is Bert Smith, Port Credit, president of the Canadian Weekly Newspap- er Association, The two newspapermen were invited by Mr. Macaulay to attend a New York luncheon officially launching Ontario's trade crusade in the United States. The hardy 200 -pound vehicle, made by Jiger Manufacturing Corpora- tion, Rexdale, Ontario, works equally as well over rough terrain, snow, mud or water, In his luncheon address, Mr. Macaulay urged U. S. companies to open branch plants in Ontario and effect licensing agreements with Canadian firms for mutual profit, He warned that Canada cannot continue •to maintain a bal- 'alance of payments deficit with the U,S. and that a more equitable flow of -trade must be established between the two countries, Mrs.Rheta Charles has re- turned'to her home from Lon- don. Stasi Tadbr underwent an emergency operation at the ;S'holdiee Surgery, Toronto, on Tuesday of this week. Mae. Ross lefacDoaald and daughter Ruth An ,acre visit- ing with Mrs. MacDonald's 'parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Seaton,' Brookville. Minty -seven ladies under the sponsorship of Ki'ppeav East WI spent November 14 in Toronto, shopping, attending the Royal Winter Faire in the afternoon, and the ,horse show at night Mrs, Flora Cansitt of Exeter, fiormerly of Remelt, has .been admitted as a patient to Queeunswfay Nursing Home, from South' Huron Hospital, Ex- eter Mrs. Jack Moore, who has been a patient .in Stratford General'Hospital, has returned to her hone in Mitchell' where she is recuperating from itnjur- ii>es sustained when she fell from the top of a step sadder white painting. Mrs. Moore is the daughter of Mrs, Harry Cald- well, of town. Miss Bessie 114iacMurohy Reg, N., B. Sc, (N), Indere, ]iitndua, a returned Missionary on fur- lough was guest speaker +ait Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, November 18, at 8 p.m. and presented chev- rons to the CGIT "girl's and also showed slides of her work in India. Bill S'hadldick seared six goals heee Friday night to lead Hen - sell -Zurich Combines to a 17-3 victory over Belznonit in +a Shamrock Junior "D" Hockey League game, Craig Chem:lain added three goals and Earl Wagner and Paxil. Draper each Women's Institute Enjoys Program Ladies Zurich sur HsENSALL -- At the public rellationt meeting of Rengall Women's Institute, November 14, president Mrs. Fred Beer presided and $10 was voted to the CNIB. Mee, Beer, Mrs, Carl Peelle, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mr's. John Shea, Mrs, James Bengough, Mre R. M. Peck were appoint- ed a Waylt end Means Commie - tee. Mrs, Peak repoxlted oh the Christmas gift purchased f o r the adopted child in Austria, Mrs. Payne reported on the London Area Convention. ifrs. George Hess took the chair for a very ezejoylable program. Pi- ano tele. Mie Faye c esch; vocal vrio,Misses Faye, Judy end Susan 'Oeecle accordion solo, Miss I1aye Oesch, all of Zurich; vocal solos, Miss JtOan Henderson, !accompanist Missy Carol ,Br+ow , and piano duets, by Mrs, William Brown end Mise ' Oar& BroKvin; de tonsbra tion on footstools, Mee, V'iotor DDinmin; rnalaieg gifts knit of dettegeet battles, Mrs. Jack lea insister, ,arid floral, anh- u ge- rn'serts, Mrs, .Milted Oesch, else of Zurich. Happy 1`iiunbl'dee was sung far Mrs. Hess celebrating hee bircti4i= day that day. Courtier tree Mark§ Were guven by Ms, Geo loge Ar strong. 1 atrieli'edrt was eies Vert lerlegerieni tone aneits, Mit, Miele Redden mid anw-A7F. e frets, µe9jee4es, MJ Sited .and Mist Gars Payne. Beet Refs of 1noVeay '¢nom end feltfieWere tottivesd attrAetivi dam. Oration& Follett Member* gueets ettemded, added two: Jim • Walker had three goals for Belmont. Ray McKenzie arrived hone Saturday evening from. Miami Beach, Florida 'where he had been v>aleationing, Ray has ac- cepted a, position with Howard Johanson Motor Inns, Internat- ionaii, of Nassau, Bahamas, and will leave for his new position art Hamilton, Bermuda, Decem- ber 1. The return trip was made by jet in, three hours and 35 minutes non-stop. A large crowd attended the auction sale here on Saturday of the estate of the late Dr. James Bell. Bidding was brisk and good prices realized on many articles offered for sale, including antiques. The pro- perty was purchased by Ira. Geiger, Hensel', for $7,200. Guides Sell Candy The home made candy sale conducted by the Hensall Girl Guides and Brownies on Sat- urday last was very success- ful and $58.65 was realized. Aft the home of Mrs. William C. Smith Friday evening, eight mothers met and pack- aged 304 bags of candy, which sold very quickly in the door- to-door canvass of the village. Going To Hawaii Ross MacMillan Kitchener, received word last week that he has won a two week trip to Hawaii with all expenses paid for himself and his wife (the former Betty Mickle). Ross had the highest sales per- centage over the previous year for all Good Year dealers across Canada. They plan to leave by plane the end of January and will have a three day stop over in Los Angeles. O Canadian manufacturing out- put increased at an annual rate of 3.4 percent in the 1950-1960 decade, compared to increases of 18,1 percent for Japan, 10.1 percent for West Germany, 9.0 percent for ..Italy, 3,6 percent for the U.S., 3.5 percent for the U,K., and 3.3 percent for Sweden, Curling Began At Hensall. This Monday BiENSA.LL -- The '.Curling Club rivet in the village arena with Howard Scone president calling for one minute's'silence for the late Ed Funk, a faith- ful past member. Mr. Some who is recuperating from a recent illness agreed to carry on es ;president with the as- sistance of Doug Cook, vioe- presildernt. K. K. Christian was re-elect- ed secretary -treasurer. Games committee is Bill Smith, Jim McAil.'lisiter, Robert Cook, J!oihm Anderson, John S,kea, W. 0. Goodwin. Dues for the coming year will be 'tihe same as last year, Amor* interested in curling is asked to eontact Mr. Cln }st- le n, • manager of the Bank of Monrtreal, or president Howard Scone. The President and vice- president will attend the next Park 'Board meeting "Co dhs>ouse rules and equipment to keep ice in good curling corndhirtion. The c1nrb hoped to commence curling November 19. NOTICE Tuckersmith Municipal Dump will' be open on Wednesday & Saturday afternoons from 1 to 5:30 p.m., until Saturday, November 240 1962, from which tine it will be closed until further notice. No wire fencing, old concrete, or car bodies permitted. J, i,CIN SH Clerk. y 45-6-7b Nominations TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH A Nomination meeting will be held for the ToWnship of Goderich on friday, November 30 between the hours of 1.00 and 2.00 pan., in the ToWn Hall, Clirxton. Nominations will be accepted for the office of Reeve; Deputy Reeve, 8 Courrciliors, and for 2 School Aria Trustees for 2 year terms, If an ELECTION is held, it will be on Monday, December 10 between the hours of 9 a.m, and 6 p.m. at the following places and with the following Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks: Ward Place 1,-J-Orenge Hall. 2-•-Hiouse of L. Ooifyei 8—House of A. Scheibe 4---Houee of G., Wise 5--1,100se of Hy Mooartrtey 6--Tbwhship Shed 46.70 ORD V.. Ralconer Clef. 3tury Chas. Wailia E. `rtrtok H. McCartney Rege Miller pC A. f=uller C. Ginn W. MCllwilwain Prank Thompson 130 i.bbb Cir Stock R. E. THOMPSON Robert Macauiay 'Urges Wider Trade r►ith US: TQr QNTQ .. l ieoalsomiies avid Oervelop>m't Moister R;obent Maoaulny 'has re'tu' cod from New Yoi1k oft ,. Successfully la!uuch'ing Onturiq's tradae cuni- sale ur> 'Om US ,,and djiSens$4.0g c041211o3itrede prp'lereree with 'Veganepit leaders Awl UIS bmi:nossxnen,. He Sa!40 h'is 1i"eely lanlg vi tt W0140 .*utea e'st as Ong US manu1aeturen5 in regards 1» ire vestment .in Ontario, ppeeilbil'e US a n "d Gana'dian c0131P1 vies and est Mishmen't of branch Omits iiln Ontario. Alt a lerectreoiv to 1auneh 11 trade crusade, attended by sone 100 bu'sinessm'en and the press, Mr. Macaulay said Can- edians are not ianti-Anct'er'icee but rather pro«Canadian one "we are sensitive tQ our rese- t'iMe eines .nand influences." He warned that Canada could no longer oontirnue to aamry A $700,000;000 !animal . ciieficit an reenChiantlies trade with the US. This eplballaace of trade, be said, ,pouse be corrected by slashing purchases of 1 billion dollars •a year from the US or by improving the econonnit lines of comrcnunication between the centres of ,commerce. ,in the US or by innpr"oviing the econ- omic dines of communication between the £entres of oom- mearce iur; the US and Canada. He said lihe Ontario tepee cru- sade 'relates to both approaches. Mr. Macaulay listed these proposals: Ontario, wihich produces half of all the goods manufaotuee,d in Canada, must sell more to the US market– US beei!n s$mee 1%0 ife- vest Mere 'Q'kall In breach 1:0antS * Oanad'a •.OW effect mare 11censi n a rerieenien is With eeletiee Canadian firms thick, wj1 help reduce Canada's sesriens trade imbalance. US heed offices ehauld free their Oauva lifan substdi>amies from the necessity, of buying. US compa}iecut Parts even thoiygih 'them ere Canadian paerils comparable jai 'price ,and quiatity already available. US head offices shoulld age low their Canadian subsidiaries to compete. in The export mar- ket, Mr. Macaulay. said Canada welcomes US residents and in- vestment ca!p tai,. But we want orntr own dig- nity -- our own sovereig'n'ty -- our own self-respect - we want to be able to batlasiee aur beetles, pay our bills, stabilize our currency and offer secur- ity to those Whose .causes, we espous'e." He said Ontario is ala id of appoutunity for those wiho seek efleetetunitee "Let's dot a little more to try • really understand each other -- there's a profit in it for both of us," On display "at the trade cru- sadee ilundhe'on were manufact- uredi prodki is sho ng ,Cariiad- Lan ingenuity -- an Orenda en- gine; the J>ieer, a hardy 200 - pound vehtole built for rough terrain}, snow and water; a miniature transceiver that fits tin the ear and has a range of ten visiles. . Mr. Macaulay will hold .an- other trade crusade luncheon in Chicago December 10 to pi bilioize the Ontario campaiigin in the US midwest. PLAY IT SAFE! SEE US .. for every electric and refrigeration service. Wis Provinciai 4.11 honours Mies Siste Mae Losteii, $, Suppe», ;Was }Weeded ded provµn- pial l ongt as At the 4-H Home- melee a Cline tecihteee neat d,ay held tin Eeeter or} November 10. Al en!g 'w'i'th sic pithier girls the county, s'he reeeivied :a Pin, and cer liikate, amid an e,neyclo- podia Volume. I?novinoilai honou>.''s means 'sat-. isfaaetory .completion of 12 dif- fcr'elrnt projects, On the ssaine day four girls from leippeui cluib earned eeentY haiours, Which means satis'fac- tor'y completion of six different Prefects. J eceiying their :certif-. twee land per, were Diane Fin- layson, Dianne Stoll, LOIS 1Vfc- Lachlan and Heltn'a, Vanioon. The ' demonstration by the Kippean girls was the Prepara- tion, of >a vegetable relish tray, presented by Diane Stoll., Lois McLadililaru, Ann Klein Haar. Two new 'ollulbs took ,parr in this act:40 10'1 t day, one hem Zenith, »ed by Mrs, Anson Mc- Kinley land Mrs. Douglas Rob- inson and one from Stanley Township, led by fvtrs. R. Catl- ett on-e tt and Mrs, Hugh Hendrick who are members of Kippen Blast Women's Institute, The work of the girls was consider; ed quite satisfactory. Pat Rob- insoin was commentator showing the Zurich exhibit, Assisting. MiiSs Isabelle Gill- alnist, Huron home economist, with the day, were Mises Lois Shnith, Middlesex County and Miss M Pilyn Oke, Lambiton County. There, K Nov, 22;, 962 --Clinton ,NeW$-Record- Page TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH • NOTiOE OF. NOMIN.TION MEETING meeting of the Rleotors of the Tow>Raship of Tixcker:. smith will be held in the Town Hall .Seaforth Monday, November 2601962 for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Reeve and Couneiilors for 1963, and certain School Trustees, for the years 1963 and 1964 (three tQ be elected), Nominations will be recievee from the boor of eve o'clock to two o'clock .in the afternoon. In the event of more being nominated than are required to fie the positions, an ELECTION will be held on Monday, December 3, 1962 Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, at the follow- ing places: PSD No. 1—Township Shed, Egmondvilie. DRO, Audrey Cameron; PC, Alice Boyes. PSD No. 2 --SS No. 8, DRO, Roy McGeoch; PC, Edith Russell. PSD No. 3—SS No. 4. ORO, George Turner; PC, Howard Johns. PSD No. 4—SS No. 3. ORO, Norris Siliery; PC, .John Broadfoot• PSC No. 5—SS No. 1. ORO, Melville Traquaire; PC, Glenn Bell; PSD No. 6—SS No. 9. Broadfoot. DRO, John Wood; PC, Wilmer J. 1. 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