HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-03-03, Page 13WEDNESDAY.' MAR, 3rd, 1965 •
P 1 ? R Hamilton.
• H•E IUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW; ONTARIO • .
OPTOMETRIST .
NEXT ,'TO: LYCEUM. ,THEATRE,
. WI:NGHAM.
PHONE .357-136.1.
•
HARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT':
55: `57 • South.. Street,, Goderich•.
'Telephone 524-7562
-.
• F .
JOH•NSTONE'SY'
-.FUNERAL: HOME
:Modern and Convenient : '
Lucknow,Phone 528-3013
Day or Night.
'Serving All „•Faiths
According.to Their . Wishes
Moderate Prices'
Established '1894
•
A. R. DUVAL
D.C.,' Sp. C.
Chiropractor
Physio and. Electro Therapist
Wingham Phone 357;3580
(Office .located`. on John St. West
next;., to Toronto Dominion Bank)
• INSURANCE
FIRE, WIND, CASUALTY
AUTOMOBILE and LIFE
To :.Protect Your ' Jack,
Insure, With Jack Today
J. 'A., McDONAGH
*Lucknow; Phone 528-3423
R
1A/
` :AN
DREW
Barrister and 'Solicitor •
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO'
IN. LUCKNOW .
Every , Wednesday and
Saturday, Afternoon
Office: . in , the . Joynt Block,
Telephone:
Lucknow '528-3116
CRAWFORD and
• • .. kIETHER
INGTON
J. H::' CRAWI=.ORD, Q.C.•.
Wingham and Lucknow
'
IN LUCKNOW
MONDAY ,'and WEDNESDAY'
•
Located. in :Kilpatrick Block
Phone W ingham
Office '357.3630 -----)Res. 357.2330;
I.MPERIALOI
,PRODUCTS
.for prompt service,
'and quality products,
Contact:
GRANT:CHISHOLM•
Phone Collect
Dungannon 529.7524
"Always Look' To Imperial ,:
For The `;Bests'
William's, 0
" Optometrist
'Patrick 8troet' W.
WINGi-IAM
Phones' 12 .
M iA1 4447
,40:.•••• N•
Phar
and Acheson
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
MUNICIPAL AUDITORS
+e'er A•
Box 063 : Phone 55:
Kincardine
Hadden's Studio
PORTRAITS.
Weddings:land Children
GODERI:CH', ONTARIO
11$ St. David Street
• Dial '524-8787 •
•
wI:NGHAM
,MEMORIAL • SHOP •
• THE BEST GRANITES,.,
Along With
EXPERT DESIGNING—AND
WORKMANSHIP
Prices ' Most Reasonable
Cemetery ` Lettering .' a Specialty
JOHN A
M LICA.:
•P'.0.• Box ` 158
PHONE .357-1910' ,W M
INGHA •
MacKenzie
Memorial Chapel:'
FUNERAL SERVICE
Services conducted according
to , .your .wishes at your: Home,
your.. Church, or at our Mem
drial Chapel:, at noadditional
charge:
PAGE 'TFIIRTEEIII',
Lucknow, :Phone,' S28-3432
Day:,.or Night',
. .. N_LMIMMN�•IJ�MI'
MacKENZIE,'�. . J. 0.D
Optometrist• .. '
W : 10 RIPLEY'
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Office Hours 10:00` a.m. to : 9:00,
p.m.- Phone Roy' MacKenzie; •
• 'Ripley, 96-r-24:'for appointment
..R. VY.
BELL
'OPTOMETRIST GODERICH'•
F. T. Armstrong
Consulting Optometrist
The Square'
(Phone JAckson 4=7661)
RLI N/I•�I,•N'•�
TED ,COLLYER
Registered :Master. Electrician
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Specializing In
Electric., 'Heating, Electric • Wiring.
and'' Repairs •
and
' All 'Electrical'Appliances•'
Lucknow Phone 528-5182
v.,*,- � •N'�N}NIV,NiYM�1�N+�•F�+k '
Gavilier, Mclntosh
and Ward
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
ltcsidctit •Partne'r,
,1. E.. K ennedy, C.A.
Opposite • Post Office
.
Phone.' 881-3471 '-- Walkerton`
r rr :•:;::•: •' r
xa
Farm ana em.enf.
In Bruce .'County
The average ,of ,'the 1964. Bruce
County • farm.:account hooka ana-
lyzed 'in. the Department of Agri-
culture, Walkerton, reveal seine
very interesting trends in : farm
management, ' Each'.factor has
been . averaged individually 'and
thus the five farms with the, high-•
est Labour. Incomes - did not, for
example,
necessarily have, •the:
highest Crop Index.
A definite cut down oneipen-
ses is evident in the average fig-
ures-' It": appears . 'that farmers
were . mindful of the sharp drop
in income experienced :in 1963 as
a result of lowered ,prices for pro-
ducts they • sold and overhead
costs that increased as/ Much. as
25% .since 1961,
The.• .'average . Capital ..Invest
ment ,remained much the same
as last• year at $44,817.00 after a
$6;000.00. increase •'from 1961 •to
1963.
,.. The average' Non -Capital Gross'
'Receipts ; Per farm decreased .. by
$166.09 to• , $19,991.00. 'Theaverage
total expenses 'received careful
attention this . year and decreased
$37900 to. $19,024.00but were still°
$3,500.00;' over • 3 years ago.
The Labour Income picture im-
proved by, $70900 ; to an average
of $1,774:00 on the' 108 farms. av-
'eraged. This increase can :be' at-.'
tributed to lowered, ' expenses a as
mentioned •: before .:and increased-
milk ;prices and production; how-
ever, it was held down by con-
tinued' lowering - of beef prices'
and only fair hog prices. •
Again this . year there, was. •:.a
significant • difference feren of 1
>f ce 0000
g $
:between- . the top 5 ' and bottom 5
Labour incomes.
The ' necessity of, increased ,,at-:
tention , to expenses ' resulted' ' 'in.
the `' ' new 'machinery :'purchased
dropping $620.00 to an. -average of
$1,600:00.. Likewise, • with' less.: new
equipment purchased ' and' the
regular depreciation the' . much-
inery invested per ;crop,' acre de-
creased $414.00 to $6,693:00. Mach-
inery Operating cost per crop:.
acre remained much the same at
$15.54.. , •
, .
The average ' size of business
in; ,productive man work units
continued its upward climb by,
50 units to a high of 490. The lab-
our 'efficiency 'measure: rose to
X371 indicating that farms are
continually being forced to 'pro
.duce more . volume ••moreeffici-
ently for, much the, same result-
ant income.
Dairy •.receipts per cow. on. ,con-
centrated milk market ` were • up
$30.00 per, cow over . last year and
$61.00 per cow over .1962' to
high of $288.00. per cow. This in-
crease showed' up' as a $465.00' in-
crease : `in . Labour Income,' . for
dairy farmers.' It is interesting, to
note that the 5 ' high:' averaging
niIk •producers on :concentrated
milk tookin $413..00 per COW
which. is $54:00 per cow. higher
than 5highest last year. & $125' per
cow over the County average.•
This increase is borne out by. the
noticeable • increase , in milk pro-
duction per cow of approximately.
2,.000 lbs.' over the last few years.
The same difference of $125.00
per 'cow existed between the 'con-,
centrated shippers • and: cream
shippers even • though • , average
cream production .per : cow rose
$26,.00.
Beef cow farms Continued to ,be
the low income farms' and on a-
4 year average are still approx
imately • one-third. the incoine of
steer arid hog farms, '.Steer farms
increased .$1,040.00 to a. plus, In-
come • of $783.00. This increase.
can probably be attributed to low-
er cost " of production by better
pasture , and use of corn silage,
etc. and the difference between
purchased :calf prices and finish-
ed steers was .not as . great as in
the 1962-1963 season.
Well ' managed • hog enterprises
Continued to pays off in 1964 if'
'attention was given, to 'feed; bree-
ding, ventilation, 'etc, Itis signif-
icant •to • note that the 5 highest
averaging. , .farms marketed 628
hogs each.
There was also an increase in-
average number of hens kept ' per
farm. Egg receipts per.: hen .de-
clined by 61c,to $4187.
To . We who process these ac-
Counts . and head up the • Farm
WHITECHURCH and DISTRICT
Mr. and .Mrs • Hugh. • Hand' and
c. ey 'visited • en , Sunday with ,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .'Hand and
family of Durham. .
Emerson', Hickey • of; Woodstock
'visited 'the 'week -end with Mrs.
Hickey and family at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh: Hand.
Mr, and 'Mrs. • Earl Caslick ac-
companied
c -companied Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Conley; Wingham,..on Sunday and
visited with Mr. and Mrs:. ' Wal-
lace •Conii and .family. '
Jim Ross of Wallaceburg spent
the -week-end at his home.
Due to the • storm , Miss ' Joyce,
Tiffin 'whose folks moved. to . the
Angus Falconer farm, had to go
to S.S. No.. 10 on Monday and
missed • accompanying • her . grade
at 'the Turnberry Central school
on a skating , party 'and a •tour
of Berry Door :factory.. •
Barry Tiffin of Waterloo spent
the" • week -end with his parents
Mr. and 'Mrs, Dan. Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Moffat • and.
Heather: of Wingham:.visited' Sat-
urday with her. parents Mr. and
Mrs.' Elwood G roskorth.
Mr.. 'and ' Mrs..,,George Weber
of ' Kitchener visited Saturday
With Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber
and family. .
•
• Mr. and Mrs. *Carl Weber, Mar
lene,...Anne :and 'Clair. visited. '=on
Sunday with ' Mr.. and Mrs,' Robt.
Chambers and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim -Mock of Rai -listen.'
Patricia :. and " Burnadette King
of '�Teeswater spentthe, week -end
with Mr.' and Mrs.' Walter Arscott
and their sister s ; . Valerie and
Andrea:
Bill Willis :left on Saturday with
t .
friends for •M ami. Florida.
e Miami, Fo. a.
Our Western University students
Muriel Moore, Elwin Moore,. Mur-
ray •Coulter; Wayne .Martin.. aril
George Con •', all returned to their
studies ;on, Monday after, ,a 'week
at their ' homes. This • week of
holiday is ',given in place ,of ' Eas-
ter week•. at .which time they ,are
usually: involved in exams. •
Mr. and Mrs: Fred Tiffin. visit-.
ed on : Sunday:' with Mr.and Mrs. •
Victor Emerson.
• Mr. , and Mrs. Walter Elliott
Paul, Ruth, Barry and David ; vis-
ited on. Sunday with Mr. &`Mrs,
Bill MacPherson of St. Helens.
-Mr. and 'Mrs.' Mervin. Ritchie,
Ronnie, Garry.,'' Kenny, Kevan,
Terry •and Karen of :Blyth' visited
on Sunday . • with.. Mr..' and '.;Mrs.
Clarence : Ritchie •
Mr.. and: Mrs. Jack .Henderson,.
London, : newlyweds on ` Saturday,
visited: 'Sunday with •: his parents
Mr. and . Mrs. Robert 'Henderson
and with Mr. and Mrs .'Wesley
Tiffin and Mrs, Myrtle Dawson:
Underwent Heart Surgery •
Word was . received here by Mr.
, and ` Mrs. . Garnet, ,Farrier that
Mrs.' Carman ' Farrier of 'Long
Branch.. underwent `heart surgery
last Wednesday 'in Toronto. This
.community, 'wish her •,a ' speedy ' re-,
covery. • , , /,
Mrs. James•Mclnnes became ill
Sunday evening and after the doc-
tor's • visit she •and Mr/ McInnes
went to the hotne •of their daugh-
ter Mrs. Orville. Hastings' and Mr.,
Bastings. We wish :, her A speedy
recovery. -
Underwent Surgery
Dawson Craig and Mrs. Gor-
don., McBurney spent the week-
end: in London where 'Mrs. Craig
underwent surgery ' in • :Victoria
Hospital: on Friday afternoon .and
further surgery , Sunday, . Folks
here•wish.her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Peter . Coffin;. Scott, Mark
and' Joe, left here on. Thursday to
visit with her folksin Montreal
and on Monday•Mr. Coffin/return-
ed,
offin/return-ed, to his. work • .at • Barrie.
George McGee,, Nelson Dow and
Mr. and •Mrs. Jack McGee of
Dungannon • were Sunday visitors,
•
Management. "Association, . what
farmers• have to do - is, fairly
clear. For instance 30 to 35 cows
with an average production of'.
12,000 lbs., will with average cost
of operating machinery and a lit-
tle' better than average crop pro-
duction, produce a "very satisfac-
tory, liv'ing'', This might. also be
done . with 25 cows and a feeder
hog set up . selling 200 to 200 hogs
or it may be done having a, :sat-
isfactory Over calf operation_ put-
ting 400 to 600' lbs, gain oh 130
with Roy McGee, a patient in. ,.
Kitchener -Waterloo, Hospital;
Mr. • and Mrs. Archie Purdon
Cathy(a id. Lori were Sunday vis-,
itors with his 'mother Mrs. Robert
Purdon of Belgrave. • . •
The World's .Day of Prayer will
be held on Friday at 2:30 in the
United Church , here and at Cal..
vin -Brick the meetingWill, be
held , at the home of Mrs. Ron '•
ald Coultes;% An invitation is ,ex-
tended.
ex-tended. to 'all .ladies of the ,coin- • . ,
munity to join in these meetings.
Famiiy Enters Bonspel
On. Saturday,. ,February .20th, ,:a
curling rink of Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Coultes, their son Murray and
daughter Linda entered the ' 11
o'clock ' draw at' Paisley Curling ,
Bonspiel. The ladies • received •
shoe bags ;and the men ; socks•
and ties
Word has been received ' here'
from Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John-
ston,
ston, Mrs. Olive •Boss and Jack'
Aitcheson ° -who are ; on . - the- ' bus
tour to Miami, Florida. All report
having agood' time, good ,'food
,and : sleeping accommodation and
beautiful scenery... .
This : community extends . con-
gratulations to Mrs. Dustan Bee
'croft who on Monday won .. the::.
Bingo game at :I.G.A. store, ' Wing -
ham, which gave :her a hair dry-
Home From. _Halifax
;Hugh Sizmamon: on Saturday,
motored to .Malton airport to pick
up. 'his sister. Mrs. George.' , Web-
ster and John of .Halifax They:.
will be visiting with ' her mother.
Mrs. Hugh . Sinnamon, . Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Beecroft and her
husband's ":parents Mr. -and Mrs.
HarveyWe s
bt'�f
erLucknow.
u know:-
Mr' and • Mrs. 'Bill Tonkin of:
Fergus visited last week ' with.
Mr. and Mrs.' John Gaunt.
Mr,' and . Mrs.'';Carl, ,McClenag- ..
han .visited'on.: `Sunday. with Mr:;.
and Mrs. Malcolm .: Stewart • ' of : `r
Preston
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toth of .Kit
chener' came''' to Mr. and Mrs. ..
John:' L., Currie's ..on Friday. ev :
ening, and had: to wade the snow
down thhe sideroad. As soon as
the. plough 'came along they re-
:turned to Kitchener, taking their.
little , son 'Robbie, . who had been
With his grandparents ` while . his
father was in hospital:.
Tom • Morrison was' in London
on Monday at ' Westminster Hos-
pital having.. a 'check-up. +
Kenneth Morrison .is this week
working at Berry . Door • under the
High • School training course..
The extra dangers ofnight time
driving are illustrated . by, this
item from the Ontario Safety ,..
League Analysis 'of .U.S. train/
automobile . collisions inVolving.
fatalities shows that,in the day-
time, 26 percent ` of the cars in-
volved' crashed into ' the ..-train,
while the locomotive hit the car/
in the . other 74 • • percent. But •at .
night,` these percentages shifted
to • ' 51 and 49 respectively;
•
read `Anini�I'
Removal
For; DEAD . or DISABLED
ANIMALS =-• Call COLLECT
' Darlingand
Company of Canada Ltd.
Clinton HU -2-7269:
Dead Animal License
No, .'.350-C-65
QeadStock»
Removal. Service
We are licensed to remove
your ,dead or crippled farm
animals foo sanitary, disposal.
GORDON YOUNG, Elmira
Phone Collect to:
MRS. GORDON TAYLOR,
528-59&....
h Lucknow • ,
24 • hour. Service.
'Licence Nosy
215C63 and 22E63 . •
ateers: and keeeping 20 ,to 30 sows
•
•
A
rd