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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1963-09-19, Page 9veryone's switching to Canadian products" A Isg shoppers know that every dollar'spent on Canadian goods V if keeps Canadians working. This is one big reason why every. one is switching to Canadian goods. A second reason is that most imported products have A Canadian equivalent equal in price, design and quality. Canada now produces almost everything- If each of us in Ontario diverted an additional $2 a week from imported to domestic goods, the result could total $600,000,000 in new Canadian imanufacc ttritig and that should. create 60,000 new jobs. 3uy a hippo if you mitt, but before you do, consider the Canadian alternatives. .14 the price, design and quality are right, buy the product that is marked "Made it Canada." You help yourself, your neighbour and the whole province by switching to the product xna,de herei MORE OPPOINTUNiTif ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TRADE CRUSADE (By Mrs. N. Long) Rally Pay service was held Sunday in St. Andrew's United Church With a good attendance represented. The jiinior chtir, under the direction of Miss J. Ivison, sang "Children, of Jerusalem". Rev. Plant, in charge of the service, addressed the children and the scripture was read by Qwenneth Hendrick, 11(7W Meeting President, Mrs. Harold Jon- es, presided for the fall meet- ing of St, Andrew's UCW last Tuesday evening in the Sunday school rooms. Roll call was answered by 25 ladies and Mrs, H. Einnen- dyk took the worship and Mrs. Junior ..Choir Presents Special Musk For Kipper : .1,1C Rally Day Service R. McGregor WAS in charge of the topic "Taiwan". Mrs. Q. Moffatt favored with a plane selection and plans Were discussed for the annual bazaar to be held in the church on November 16, The ladies acting as hostesses were: Mrs. H, Hendrick and Mrs. C. Hay. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Bestard, Parkhill, Miss. Margaret, Elgie, Miss Sharon McBride and David Cooper are attending Univer- sity of Western Ontario. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Hood accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Long visited Sunday afternoon with Rev. D. A. and. Mrs. Mac- Millan, near Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. George Gnatuk, Hamilton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. R. Littleton and family and at- tended t h e Littleton-Menard wedding. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Sheffer, Dryden, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett, Toronto, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, Caro, Mich„ spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, Bruce- field. Mrs, Bert Faber and Dianne held a miscellaneous shower for Carol Menard (bride-elect of Saturday, September 14). The evening was enjoyed with a mock wedding and contests. Carol received some very nice gifts, thanking everyone. * September smells: hot dogs frying at the fall fair; new ap- ples—there's no smell like this one; the, first acrid smoke of the exhausts from school buses; woodsmoke in the fireplace; the soft, heavy sweet scent of summer replaced by a tang like printer's ink and fresh sweat and champagne, rolled into one. You take it, whatever it is: Paris in the spring, summer on the Riviera,f Japan in cherry blossom time. I'll take Canada in September. The worst thing I can think of, including my wife running off with the milkman, my kids turning into no-good-niks, is to die early in September. This would kill me. Literally, as they say. (Continued from Page 4) Juice-spurting sweetness of red apples, golden corn. Tongue- tingling tartness of huge, cold tomatoes, tawny peaches. Eartliness of scrubbed new po- tatoes, running with butter. Faint, crisp bitterness of cu- cumbers. Speaking of faint, I'm about to. I haven't had my dinner. September sounds: acorns rattling off the roof; squirrels back in the attic, gibbering and muttering and scrabbling; the thuds' and whacks and hips and hups of football practice; and the vast, soft sighs of the earth, delivered of her finest, oozing milk and honey and satisfaction. Goderich. l'wp. South Mr, .Jade. Stirling, TorOnto,. visited his mother 'm Clinton Public Hospital, over the Week-. end. Harney Williamson was ,dis;,. charged from VletOria Hospital last week and. is convalescing At his twine on the Cut Miss Elaine Tewnshen..d,. after a few days at the Sick ghil, Hospital, , London, is home again and gPgAged in her usual Miss .Cathy Stirling is taking the special _commercial ,course at CHSS. The old threshing mill is. haVing a revival in garnering the grain in the township this year, The recent frost has caused. some, d4ov.gq to the bean and corn crop of the neighbouring farmers.. Mr, Fraser Stirling was in, Seaforth on Tuesday and in Goderich on Friday of last week, finishing delivery orders for plums and peaches. The roof is on the new barn of Bill Towrishencl and only a few finishing touches to this fine structure remain to be completed. . n. Sugar and Spice. Pcrici—atedleva.t T-Iar cl tobwecerle:. mony in St, Andrew's United church, Kippers, on Saturday, when Carol Ann Menard And Ronald Wayne Littleton, both of Icippen, exchanged .Wedding vows, She was. Away by her uncle, Mr; Norman Menard, The bride is the .daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. Menard, grand :Bend, and the groom IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0, C. R. Littleton, Kippen, The bride chose a floor length .organza gown, lily point sleeves and scoop neckline with guipre lace motifs down front to hemline. Her pillbox headpiece held a shoUlder length veil and she carried a bouquet of white gar- denies and pink roses. Her sister, Mrs. Russell Fah- er, Kippen, WAS margrop, of hon- or and wore a dress of Watpr blue organza, matching shoes and headpiece. She carried white 'mums edged in blue. Miss Dianne Faber and Miss Karen Littleton, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids and wore flamingo organza with - matching headpiece and shoes. They carried white 'mums with. flamingo edges. The bride's mother chose a double-knit dress, black acces- sories, corsage of white carna- tions arid pink roses. The groom's mother wore a blue brocade dress and jack- et,' black accessories, white gardenias and pink roses. Miss Jean Ivison, as organist, played "Give Me Thy Heart" and "Thy Cathedral". Barry Reid, Parkhill, was best man and ushers were Den- nis Mathers, Grand Bend and Frank Orth, Hamilton, • A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. R. Littleton. The bride changed to a beige and brown two - piece dress, brawn accessories and cor- sage of yellow 'mums. On their return from a honeymoon in Northern Ontario the couple will reside in Exeter. Guests were present from Toronto, Hamilton, London, Grand Bend, Detroit and Wind- sor. Kippen Couple Exchange Vows On Saturday Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Thurs., I (after 20 years) , to get rid of half measures - over- crowded schools 4. equivication on pension schemes - medical care plans to help only a third of our people - population fall-off because of lack' of opportunity thin pay envelopes that result from dwindling. employment - costly school book duplication - winking at farm-ruining vertical integration. ..F R A CHANGE . , to immediate action on pensions that pay MOO extra now and $115 in 10 years, rather than less in 40 years - to a medicare plan that provides everybody complete coverage and preserves the dignity and co-operation of the doctors - to bring new industry into Huron encouraged by cheap Hydro and cheap water and tax concessions to equalize the cost differences between establishing here and in big centres •to equalize school taxation so that the whole load doesn't fall on the property owner. FUTURITY' SHOW& SALE ONTARIO ABERDEEN ANGUS ASSOCIATION WESTERN FAIR GROUNDS LONDON, ONTARIO September 26-21 Thursday Afternoon • Show—Bulls & Heifers Thursday Evening • Redeption & Banquet Friday 11:00 a.m. • Sale-20 Bulls, 65 Heifers For Information & Catalogue Write: MRS. DOROTHY BOWDEN, PORT ELGIN, ONT. While in Condon plan to attend the Canadian Rojial Sale Sat., Sept. 28 37-Sb NOTICE TUCKERSMITH MUNICIPAL DUMP Will be Open Until Further Notice on Wednesday and. Sat. Afternoons from 1 to 5.30 p.m. No Wire Fencing, Old Con- crete or Car Bodies Permitted. J I. McINTOSI-1 Clerk • 14tfb ., ept, 19, 1963—,CIint n Nern-Reco d Pagp 9 WORK AND VOTE FOR STRAND ILIERAL (PUbLISHEb BY 'HURON LIBMAL ASSOCIATION)