The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-06-19, Page 17ESDAY, JUNE 19, 1974
.011iVe.in 'Georgetown
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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tiOsiseathaw.
fad United Church dec
With arrangements of multi
d field flowers was the
for the double ring mar -
eremony of Miss Marion
an, youngest daughter of
d Mrs. Peter Vlietman of
ton, and Robert Allan
on, only son of Mr. and
Nicholson of Kinlough.
v. D. A. Stiles officiated.
bride, given in marriage
parents, chose a floor -
gown of French peau Ie
et style with long sleeves.
length veil of silk illusiorl
Id by a Juliet style
ece , She carried a cas-
f white mums and yellow
David Dewes was her
matron of honour, dressed
-length gown of white
yellow polyester, yellow
hat and she carried a cas-
f field flowers.
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FOR 5 YEARS
sive Interest Quarterly
red Mortgage Investment
hum Investment $2,000)
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)1t 1 TO 5 YEARS
IRANTEED TRUST CO.
CERTIFICATES
live Interest or Compound
durum Investment $500)
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liONE 392-6938
114.E.ILLATER
„um..
Miss Elly Vlietman and Mrs.
Frank Vlietman, sister. and sister-
in-law of the bride and Miss Lois
Nicholson, sister of the groom,
were bridesmaids, wearing floor -
length gowns of white hocked
green polyester, green picture hats
and they carried cascades of field
flowers.
Kimberlia Langford of Wood-
stock and Lisa Evans of Erin,
nieces of the groom, were sweet
little flower girls wearing floor -
length white flocked yellow poly-
ester dresses with low cut backs,
andflogr ruffle trimmed with yel-
low velvet ribbon. They carried
miniature cascades of field flow-
ers.
George Rushton of Brampton was
best man and guests were ushered
by Jerry Collison, Frank VUet-
man and David Dewes. The
groom and his attendants wore
black pants with black trimmed
ruffled white shirts, black bow
ties. white dinner jackets and
yellow boutonnieres.
/ A wedding dinner and reception
followed in the Legion Hall in
Erin.
The bride's mother received the
guests wearing a floor -length
mauve chiffon gown and an orchid
corsage. The groom's mother
chose a flOor-length yellow flow-
ered gown of white organza over
taffeta with a mauve mum cor-
sage.
A dance followed to music by
the Country D's.
The young couple motored to
points in Northern Ontario and
are residing at 76 Maple Street ,
Georgetown.
Agricultural
Tidbits
With Adrian Vos.
Often we read in our newspapers
that Canadians have no confidence
in themselves and as often I have
though that they were writing bull.
The people I meet are usually self-
confident enough. Now, however
I'm beginning to see what those
writers mean. It's not that we as
Canadians have no selfconfidence ,
but we have no confidence in our
fellow Canadians. I came to this
conclusion when discussing over
the last few weeks possible export
for Canadian pork. No one doub-.
ted thatour pork is of top quality,
but many doubted the ability of
Canadians to deal with
Japanese buyers. Canada is the
greatest trading nation in the
world and couldn't be in this posi-
tion unless Canadians are the
greatest traders in the world.
Let's not under -estimate foreign
traders, but let's not under -estim-
ate our own people either.
44,066.44
Can we rely on the figures
Statistics Canada gives us? Every
PAGE— :SEVENTEEN
... some plain talk
THE CHALLENGE . . . Canada is faced
with a world wide problem of rising costs -- caused by
an inadequate supply in the face of overwhelming de-
mand. °
THE LIBERAL ANSWER . . . To take de-
tailed specific action on a broad front to reduce the im-
pact of inflation on consumers, . . . increase the supply
of manufactured goods and foodstuffs, . . °. reduce the
impact of energy cost increases, . . . cutting taxes and
increasing pensions for those on low or fixed incomes.
THE RESULTS . . Real growth of 7.1% in
1973, greater, than virtually every other nation in' the
world . . . with a lower rate of inflation than almost
every other nation in the world.
WAGE AND PRICE CONTROLS? .. . The
opposition proposes to freeze your wages and prices, a
proposal which has not worked in any other country . . .
in the United States real gross national product declined
by 1.5% under controls and consumer prices rose 40%
in one month after controls were lifted.
ON JULY 8. . . Keep thegovernment which
is prepared to make hard decisions in the best interests
Of all people, and will lead us forward as a united na-
tion.
HAVE BREAKFAST
• THE MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE
TUES. MORNING- JUNE 25- 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
AT
CLINTON ARENA
BACON -ON -A -BUN
JUICE & COFFEE
NO CHARGE
EVERYONE WELCOME
JOHN LYNDON • .HON. EUGENE WHELAN
LIBERAL CANDIDATE MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE
HURON MIDDLESEX'•
SPONSORED BY HURON MIDDLESEX LIBERAL ASSOC.
three ,months a selected group of
farmers receive a form to be
filled out as to what crop and how
Much of it they plan to grow , how
much and what kind of livestock
they intend to market , etc. When
these predictions don't pan out ,
it is those farmers who are blamed
for giving inaccurate reports. Mr.
Patterson, a retired farmer from
Blyth , dropped in ihe other day
and told me that after 'having
sold his farm several years ago,
he still receives this questionnaire
regularly. The first question is
if the farm has beep sold and to
whom. Mr. Patterson faithfully
filled out that the farm was sold
and does so every three months.
If that information has been fed
into the computer for several
years , the number of farms sold
must be out of line with real sales
Makes one wonder about all the
other statistics they churn out in
Ottawa
It's been said that a farmer is
never satisfied and it has sorrie
•
truth in it. Take'the weather.
As everyone knows , this spring
was too wet and the farmer wasn't
the only ,one dissatisfied. Now
that the planting and seeding is
mostly done, that same farmer is
praying for rain in many parts
of our area. He is so much depen.
dent on the weather that he is al-
most constantly worrying. But —
give him credit too, for
if the weather damages crop pros-
pects, he sighs and says: "We hope
that next year will be better."
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