The Lucknow Sentinel, 1956-03-14, Page 9WEDHF DAX, MA G" I, 14, 1956
THE • LUCKNO* SENTINEL,, LUCI O 1il,, ONTARIO
STARTLING 'STATISTICS'
HEAR ADDRESS ON
COTSERWiTiONT 'The latest report of Onfiarto's• :
'(KINLOUGII ,NEWS)
On -Monday evening the 'Happy
Hour Farm Forum met in, the
Jinlough school , when they had
as their guests the Bethany For-
um. '1VIr. FranklMaulden. welcorn.-
ed the visitors and also the. guest.
• speaker, Mr,/, Irwin L 'bsinger' of
Walkerton, 'who gave a Most ,in-
teresting, • talk on the workings
of . the 1Saugeen. Valley Conserva—
tionCortimittee which began o�p-
&rations diveyears ago. and now
embraces 38 munieip.alj'ties, ,
Water is ,very -important and
Department of Reform Institu-
tions contains startling statistics..
During the ten years since the
war, yearly convictions for
crime have risen from 19,132 to
46,899' and .,from, 478 per 100,000
to ' 905.
The report declares these fig-
ures "extremely, disappointing",
even granted that an . increase in
the number "'and efficiency of
the .police • force ,has. • naturally
resulted in' a higher percent, of.
•carivictions; than formerly.
The great'..majerity of:::crimes
were, those against .;public- peace.
and order, And of the'35,376 con -
in the . early ;.days , .creeks and � victions On this score More than
str.ean'ls were . to • Ibe • fo, and on a1-
most. every farm. Today': the
water: level, is ''lowex'.and. many
farms are lacking sufficient
"water through the dry •months,
Building of farm: ponds ,was re
'corrlmended by the 'speaker. The
:,farmer ,ntust contact conserva-
tion authorities. They in •turn.
• Send , a fieldman to confirm the
,upplicabioh. If this is .passed by
the •' Conservation ' Authority, a
;subsidy Will .be paid. He pointed.
out :bhe 'necessity not only for
the livestock but ..in, •the. ',event
of 'fire, a portable. pumping sys-
tem can be set up to aid in •pre
venting 'further disaster, He also
• 'touched on• the'drainage of land
and the improvement _of parks..._
-ihas
procured , 600 acres at Inverhur-
on .which has been surveyed gi+v=`
• ing Pk miles of',shoreline; • also,
another area in .Brant 'township.
equipped ;with picnic facilities,
also the park at Mildmay which
has.. been 'developed into ',a place
of beauty: as well as title recrea-
tion .area at. Varney. Parks are
definitely. necessary : for tlie •:con
. . servation of our • better senses.
No 'matter': haw ,hard we, ,work'
we all need .:to ;play and how can
:we without . a • suitable •place: He
•' encouraged' the . preservation . of.
our; wild life '•The ::time is • fast
approaching when the streams
-will be stocked with, legal `sized.
trout. The angler will be _•per
mitted to enjoy his catch.` and,
in due' time the govern rient,.iwill
restoc k the streams.. He' said that.
�"` `it i as lasri'en"ted� a
.e. ' •at'streams
are'being: used for garbage dis=
posals: When Gnade so mny
a
•streams. of water He :felt sure
Mari would never polute • them
''with any kind*of . refuse.. He com-
mended, iinloss: Township;' in;
taking„ a forward step 'in : this re-
gard..
e-
gard Regarding. .';reforestation;'
unless we preserve' our woodiots
we will fall: shdrt of the necess_.
ary . wood far our industrial fac-
tories. At the conclusion of' his
talk* showed a; series of "Pict -
in connection with this pro-
ject, .also the Holland' Marsh be-
fore and after Hurricane. Hanel
and 'pictures on his recent :trip
to�Florida, —also —, --pictures:— •taken
by him the flood. at Walk-
erton,, ,
• Mr. Prank. Maulden thanked
speaker .on behalf of .the 1i`or-
•,'ums. Mr. Clayton Meyers 'thank°-
--ed the, Happy Eiour Forum: for
entertaining- Bethany Ebrum. •
Those •taking part ,in the pro-;
gram . were lyrrs. ' Frarik Brown,
_Mrs ;Perry- Iodgins;-Mises
Elaine Meyers and .May Boyle.,
ltefres�hmerits were served and
a social ° tune enjoyed: -Y '
Stage Surprise Birthday Party
OnaMonday afternoon former
Kinlough friends . of : Miss Nellie
lvialcolm gathered at hsr home •
at .i,u.cknow=-to--hon r -her on the-
occasion • of her ' birthday.• dMrs.
Frank ,1Vlaulden made.,a
.Very, •,ca
Bible fcriair P
lady and: -also : reZ•id'an
address in • poetry' expressing
birthday .wishes on' ''behalf . of
those present. " and Mrs. ' John.
Barr made'' the presentation of
a birthday, gift and all sang hap-
p'yi birtihday, .A short . program
Was enjoyed, . Those taking part
were. Misses 'Helen and Margaret
Malcolm, Edna and M y Bo
erry • " o.
-gins and Mrs:yman, Sutton who
also assisted` at the tea • table.
A Prettily.lighted -and. decorated-
b-irt ca :e . an delicious re -
freshtnemts were served, �rtellie,,
though 'takers conipletely by sur
-
'Prise, thanked everyone, for ar-
'nangirig such a lovely :after/loom
Seing on. the job at all times
half (18,253) were for 'drunken-:
Hess, ';witl} . drunk. and irl paired.
driving • : .conl:rib�uting . another
a,182, and "breaches of the Liq-
uor •Control Act accounting , for
an additional 7,539. To sum up,
liquor Was. a factor; in ' 28,974' of
the 46,899 convictions. 'registered
during the past year.
In',a word Ontario'scrime Stat-
istics • prove conclusively ,' that
the more liquor people consume
the . more work• they make for.
the police, the courts: and. the
Reform Institutions:=•Advt. •
I SEE BY THE SENTINEL ..ti.
THAT Right .Rey.' W. A Towns
�. d z -d n- a fragan
• Huron 'Diocese,;, conducted a
• 'confirmation service at Waik-
erton recently. It: was the Bis-
hop's •first. visit to this 'district'
since his •new appointment. He
is . a former rector of the Ber-
•vie-Kinlough-Kingarf charge.
--o—
1HAT Peerless Textile 'Products
, has . commented operations in
Hanover with seven. female
employees • "manning the sew-
ing machines. As the person-
nel is trained;, workers will be
.increased regularly ,with • an.
eventual, pay roll .of . 300.: en'i=
.''ployees,• "practically all Of ahem'
'women.
Chef Henri Freitag
Chateau Laurier Hotel
A Canadian National Railway. Hotel
°
rirhnesandbi. her
g,
Ana
g: er c,i�y �heoo
if ever you -have- dined at Ottawa'. famous -•Chateau'
. Laurier,, you'll agree ,..,...: Chef' Freitag knows.
Whereof he, cooks! - In allhis tempting dishes, he
uses only butter.•.'No substitute could possibly "
give•' the delicate flavour,• the.smoot'h•golden richness.
,of fresh creaidey;butter;.: - t
Taste Chef Freitag's awn.
ecipe 'fol ' BUTTE
a sauce for sauteed ,fish, steaksr
or choRpsMEUNIERE
When fish or meat iareadY to: serve, •
squeeze the juice of d' quartered'
lesion over it. Sprinkle with.
fresh ,chopped parsley or
chives.,`In. a frying; pan,
brown 2 ounces. of butter
for 'each person. ''Pour..'
over fish or meat.
A� every :housewife knows; for good
eating• and good living, you just
can't beat butter. From the
eianplest hot:`b iscuits;;to ll a
�alegan,tayerr aca>ke, everything
you.make tastes so iiuch
better with butter.•
THAT we: frequently. point out
• instances.' where it pays to
shop at ;home, .and generahy'
speakin • oucan't do-rrruch,.
better than patronizing+ your
home merchants,. whose: ser-
• •vice,' quality, price and ':credit
allowed,,' generally' ranks :him.
With the' No. '1." retail. . We.
heard ;'of • one instance , last
week :where . a: lady ;purchased
a dress locally,, artd a few days
later •happened to be in the
..city, where she saw what she
swears -was the., identical 'dress
at guess how much --$7 00 :more
than- .she, paid ' at- borne -yes;-
$7.00.
:PR'ESENT
LI. EMEMBERSH I P
The meeting of ,the South Kin-,
basement of the . Churchon Mar
7th. The hostess for this meeting'
was Mrs. •.11._ Buckton.. The, presi-
dent Mrs. W. Maclntyre, open-
ed
the meeting :with the reapiing.
of Psalm 117 Three. hymns were
sung during the service.. After a
business period the .roll. calf -was
well answered by twenty mem, •
fibers.• ,Mrs, T. .Collyer.. read' the
scripture' and gaye a • fine medi-
tation on; Job's .wife,
The guest speaker for. the , af-
ternoon: was- M:rS. Morgan: Hen-
d'erson of•,Lucknow: who' gave an
inspiring address on `St all-
ship". After the" offering prayer
by : :s: -.H...; .ampbell.,._Mrs,,1101'r-
Berson' ,presented: ' tife--nie • .
ship certificate. to Mrs. D..Mac-
Connell,•'
Mrs. Fraser, ]MacKinnon gave
�+.
,reading followed by the Cur-
rent events by Mrs. :H.. ,Carrie
bell.. A chapter 'from the study
.book .was ..ably given by . Mrs.
Lloyd MacDougall..l'rayers were
o.,ffer�e_d...,bY Mist. Dean 11/Iack(4.4
Mrs..., Steer: and Mrs: W. Mac-
Jrrtyre. A reading was :given by'
Mrs. A. Sutherland, who also in-
folitN ' `thz� nt�trrburs ren-: how thc'
work' of this bale was..prpgress.
ing, Prayer and Abe rnikpah hen I'
ediction closed a vory" fine' •.meet-
iinig. The pianist for the 'service
was ,1VMrs. A. 'I4'uglies.':Lunch was.
served. by the'1,�directors, Mrs. 1'.
MacKinnon; and ,Mrs, A, 'Hughes,
loss W.M.S. Was held, in the
.4f4.
•
Txt
•
/ter For our: Marie Fraeer's' free booklet of tasty, tested
_butter recipe', write Dairy Foods Service iiureau .
DAIRY FARMERS• O CANADA, 409: Huron Street,. Toronto
For The:. Best. In;Butter Ask: : For' •Silverwoods
verwo�od
invite
•
THE .STEEL.• INDUSTRY':S.' best Onsto•mer'i�s t'he'farmer:..
Directly; the farmer as an i'hdiv:idu'al• • is a. buyer of ; steel
and ,on the farre°r,` prosp�ent_y rests_ he_prosperity-.of-.the ---
- farm : zmplernen�t'' business, ,which is one of *.t:h thine . ;
-Canadian industries ii sing",,th�e.,inost steel.,
The- ,two. other.: largest ' direct' customers of the: steel
indusLtr' are the raiilviways ,aid the auto' i oti' e industry.
Y o ve. �71dustr3 ,
These also •are Largely dependentt on -fthe farmers: pros
yerkit '• , l �oviin 'crops s 'to Market. is 'the art 'of raiilwa
bu'sin+ess_ .:on Which nearly all. th�e:restb is' based::
Motor vehicles o'ned, .by the- farmer or ` by' other; people
moving foodstuffs' account'•f'or' a large ..part of the: total'
at1it'oItIo'tive•btls'in'e'ss. ;
•Because it : is in : the steel •iindus1- v's int
'farmer' have.' profiitab'le crops, :the indtistr.
_p• d,�� • t .e, cast.., _ ca�..:..,steef' prgclu;c�s
�
oily:�`'This porn pan y 'is con'Stantly'a'cgtoiron
:to` produce more. steel for inoi•e• people,
e restdth t the
irnusit' `.try to
farmer.:' mains
new facilities
THE
STEEIL-CCOIVUPAWf-OF- CANADA
LIMITED
GANi1•N00IIE-..HAMILION` .._BRANT_FORD .TURORT-
Y
I.�rwkrr.:tere•.