HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1955-12-21, Page 124.,
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THELITC1fiN OW 0.44TINE4 LUCK,SOW, .QNTARIO:
WEDNESDAY, , DEC. 21st, '19
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Anderson Flax Products Ltd
NOT OffRESSIVE
c-gars.lut;in-Wt astPcteless9i),iieive 'evenq
without alcohol, their driving
zecord is not -,„iniPressiVe. Indeed,
theirs is the worst recOrd of all
age. groUps:. •
The "no alcohol" rule univer-
sallrenforced in athletics trans-
portation and industry, is based.
•on sound scientific research into
the actualeffects of drinking.
Fatigue is one very important af-
fect; but only one. Alcohol blurs
vision ' and interferes :with skills
involving split-second timing and
good jud_gMent. _IteactiOn .time is
increased and gross ,errOri, are.
made in. judging 'speeds and
•• • Little Wander. ;that alcohol. is
.responsible .for one Out of .'fiVe
fatal traffic accidents in the ,Uxv.
ited States, and that drinking
drivers .are involved in, upwards
of 50 percent ef, highway crashes
in Ontario.—Advt. •
Is 'Ohm' Subscription Paid?
• .
ofT
rge
Practice
hooting at insulators is an .
expensive anddangerous sport
• , that can result in serious damage
and, cause costly power
interruptions to hospitals, farms,
factories and homes as well as.
entail substantial expense
for repairs.
When you consider-the:vital role
that Hydro plays in the, ..`
:comiriunity youcan readilY,
realize the inconvenience brought,
about 'from power interruptions as
a result of this kirid of vanilalism; •
Hydro employees 'constantly
endeavour to provide
uninterrupted electrical service at.
minimum'cbst. Please do your:
,...‘helP,to protect Hydro property.
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COOP MEMBERS
TTEND-AN
Grant Case, .manager of the •
Lucknow District Co-op. Inc.,
John R. MacLeod, Jack MaeKen-
zie and 'George Moncrief a Ash-
field, were in attendance' last
week at the anrival meeting of
the United Co-operatives of On-
tario. Themeeting was held 'in
the Rival York Hotel with more
than. 500 . delegates in attend -
ante, *
. •
• Artluir Musgrave of Clarks-
burg .was elected ;president of the
,so,gpp.,N farmer -member organiza-
tion: . '•
• , Highlight.; .Ofthe annual meet-
ing included the , 1955 financial
statement Which showed net
earangs:' of • $504,00o: and a. re-
cord .gross volume of 450,323,912
for the year ended September
30th; a report from the Co-oper-•
afors Insurance. Association Of
Ontario, in which 1,.T.C.Q. has a
Cent -oiling interest,. that1955
will be 'the biggest year yet.fdi
.that organization; a. 'report on
U.C.O.'s curr.ent capital invest-
ment ,program of 41,250,000, re-
flecting a sharp expansion of ,,the
arganizatidn's current :fixed as-
sets of $4,881028.'
- Oyer 900 U.C.O. Members and
their wives attended.. a banquet
Monday night and :heard W, B.,
Peterson, - searetar..111in.-.
ore'rgriMiiiirAssociation de-
scribe farm organizations in- Ill-
inois, and 'advocate that farm 4
organizations in' any. given area .)
must work closely together 'and
develop a well -integrated pro- • 'N.
:••• .„: Zi
gram. 'Mr. Peterson said that On- i•.:',
tario tanners were like :Illinois
-, .,;''.
farmers in that they were once *.
.4.;*
a: majority group and ,,were now
On Tuesday, Professor Fred
a minority group in the economy., ti
%a ..b r •
sity• of Westein Ontario, told the tzt ,.*:,::,„r.: :•:•••••... •
. q
ijones, Dean of the School. of fil •• •
Business • Administration, Univer7 .vk and Best. Wishes
,for the New Year
U.C.O. delegates that while far- . • , .
6
4,
• C's^t4g5T,,
et% .
niers,: had made big strides in
•improving . thTr production
'methods, they had 'a long. way'
to :go in bringing their :.adinnu.s.,...
trativetechniques•up-to-date.
He pointed Out that there Was.
:Ian unlimited need :for an im-
proved'. .and broadened market-
ing PrOgram, and that such a
1program..should include imprOy-
ed merchandising techniques.
A motion to have the. United
Co-operatiyeS' board enlargedto
include .tWmore directors; arid
that •these directors be •,appointed
by .the Ontario • Federation'. of
Agriculture ' was. withdrawn, and
it Was unanimously agreed' :to
-st
year with .a View towards find
ing ways. to consolidate, the re-'
ilatiOnship betwben TIC:O.. and.
the Ontario Federation of
AgrL-
-.iii.tuie. • •- •
in discussing the Motion, to en-
laile the U.C.O. board,it was
pointed out that U.C.O. and,. the
'Ontario . Federation • of Agricul,
hre. were already .carrying Ont
.a..m.tinber of projects on .6 'joint
basis ; and that many of • the.
,membership' were also
rnem,bers 'of the Ontario Federa-
tion of AgricUlttire:: 'Lloyd Jas'-.
per, president. of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture,, Urg-
ed.the meeting to .remember •that.
farmers. had t� - think of them-
selves as a 'part Of all organized
farm groupS in Ontario, tattier
than expressing special loyalty
for -one grqup---,to-the7gxelfAsion”
of the other groups. He •said that
in these times farmeis could not
afford to be divided.'
ELECT- ()UNITY. OFFICERS
,;131.ectiPn 6f countyofficers of
North L o y Oranire!
Lfirlgo, held recently at Belgraves.
ieuttclo„as Thomas 1Virc"j
E)r4.0Walter Scott, lgrave., Co: inns:,
I • I ter William Cambll, Ford -
dotto..it-
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g•orWolo.:•Ale
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00.0iPttil
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• , ' ,„ wich, deputy Chunty master;
011140 YjTree-: 4411,;(iiInt7.tltlio.117htitt-,Irri'nrg°trotinw, tDiVu'nu'igr-'
non' recording' secretary.; Milo
•
Casmore, Winghatn, financial
•secretary; Harold 'Webster, bun-
gannen, treasurer; liarvey Hank-,
ings, LondeSbteo, first lecturer.;
Melvin 'Dungannon
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TED,I, COLLYER, q
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tiyth, •tnaltial,' and .Giqs„ Bag'
lie and Roy Nrobfe, Iilyth,.tib
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