The Lucknow Sentinel, 1963-12-11, Page 244-
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PAGE TWO
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL,, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Federation NkMi1iflg'T01 Farmers IIID'
Depend On Sound Business Methods:
"Yon can't _ fool economics;" I this year • and imports. of 185,000.
Bruce Federation , ,of Agriculture cases, so far, . are more than
members were told at their an:..
anal meeting at Walkerton last.
Thursday by Ontario President
Arthur Musgrave of Clarksburg;.
The group~ was warned' to de-
pend on sound business methods
in. wishful
and not' ° indulgeor
emotional ' thinking,
He predictedmarketing boards
en a national scale, but these
should' ' be built, he said, ' on the
structure of the provincial boards
and not imposed "from the top?'
About 125 members. " attended
the meeting in the Walkerton Le-
gion hall and ratified the direc-,
tors' : slate of officers. of Ernest
Biernes of Park Head, president;
Cameron . MacCauley of . Huron
Township and Harvey . McCurdy of
Arran Township, •vice-presidents;
Robert nisch of Elmwood, sec-
retary-treasurer, and Ronal d
Slade of BSncardine, Freidman.
Past president is Harold" Wolfe of:
Fa niers can: do more than any-
one else 'about their costsof pro-
duction,. agricultural representa-
tive
epresentative. George IL Gear said. There
as a current slackening trend im
farm 'prices,, but he said he look-
ed for a market stream. .•
Noting the •,progress • of the Qual
ity Hogs •.fork Profit competition,
sponsored • by the federation,- ' he
said Grade . A annuals in Bruce
could increase from the present
40 per cent' to 600 or.: ;65 per cent
. if we could reach the pro-
ducers of the low grades."
Eldred Aiken of Allenford,
mer chairman of the Ontario og
Marketing .Board, said the :mark-..
ening system, is :opposed by many
P breeders
He descri`bed,� the • board as "a '
Pressen gip," • pig ' the
government for legislation ; and
looking 'to the federation for sup-
port . He , . three-
year :rotation. terms for board di-
rectors:
Nothing has been heardrecently
en the proposed egg . marketing*
plan; county .pouf ;chairman Al-.
lam Wedow of Hanover said. Eggs
have been about fide cents higher l
r
trebled from last year,
Consideration is now being giv
en for locating a FAME plant in
the. Neustadt district, John Mc-
Gillivray
NGiilivray of Port Elgin, member:
of the provincial ' FAME board
said.
PLEA TO OTTAWA :.
Resolutions endorsed included
one govern -
mart Canada's
contribution to the World Food
Bank in- malt products
Members also ' ,asked. that the
open deer season in. Bruce coin-
cide with that of neighboring'
cotmtie►s.
Also approved was a resolution
noting the dangers from insecti-
cides
nsectcides and herbicides and asking
the department of health to make
stringent regulation s on sprays
and have antidotes printed on the
It was requested the deposit on
beer and soft . drink bottles be in-
creased to : five cents ;to ' assure
their return to stop litter on the
highways with the resulting din -
gem
ommanity Again
Sadly Bereaved
ROY 'GIBSOi
This community ,wasagain
deeply saddened last week by the
death . of Roy Allan Gibson, at
the age of 35 years, • His un-
timely ' death robs a young wife
and family of five children of : a
devoted and A industrious husband
and father.
Roy passed away in Vi(Aoria.
Hospital, London,
on Wednesday,
December 7th, less than three
weeks after being taken to the.
hospital, where he 'underwent
regency brain surgery. on Sunday,
November 19th, two days after
his admittance. ' Roy .. never re-
gained consciousness and little
hope had been entertained for.. his
recovery. T h e illness, which
struck him suddenly ;with severe ,
headaches, was a result of .'an
infec ition, r ,)ch may have been
a to an injury he re-
ceived
few months before, . and
was not considered • of any conse-
quence at the time.
Roy was the son of Samuel W.
Gibson and Esther Ritchie and was
born • in West Wawanosh Town-
ship of March 23rd, 1928.. Afflic-
ted with an asthmatic condition
Roy had to go to the West Coast
when a : youth, remaining there
to r several years, because of the.
healthful climate.
Roy returned here in his late
teens and for -17 years has been
employed as a mechanic, for.
several .years. ' at Jack . MacDon-
ald's Esso garage.
On October 15, 1952, Roy mai-
ried Mary Evelyn Moffat, daugh-
ter of : Mr, and ` Mrs. . Peter Mol-
t
ol .•
t fat, in Teeswater Presbyterian
church. FP some time they have
resided in the Aamberley district.
The remains rested at the Mac-
Kenzie :Ptmeral"Home, where.!
hundreds' called and a wealth .of
floral tributes wereexpressive of
esteem and sympathy. The larg-
ely
ardely attended. funeral ' service .was
held on Saturday, December 7th,, I
conducted by Rev. Neil ..McCom-
tri e : of Ashfield Presbyterian
. church, . assisted by Rev. . G. W.
Kaiser, ;
Interment w a s :in Greenhill'
Cemetery, the pallbearers . being'
TypewriterWouldn't Fit 1n#a One of- These`.
'''Boxes
It's A Christmas Gift That Can Be Used By The Whole Fainly.
Put A Smile On The, Face ` Of Your F amiy ' On•Christina, Mourning
v.0
4.4
We Nage in stock several typewriters . .
from.$54.00 up
Drop in For A Demonstration
•
Don't Be Disappointed At The Last runts
The LU'KNOVt SENTINEL."
PHONE 528-3134 _ LUCKNOW
rrj«; jst'0t0;:::1r'"-ks•`aa'4rr'.�s,
WEDNESDAY, DEC.. 11th, 1963
6
vs
La ties Mens Wear,, Luciano
- ' Phone 528-3016
GIFTS •
for CHRISTMAS'
521
L1 5r
ousecoats Dusters
H
CA kPyjamas •
Gowns
ti 8edackets Slips
a
Panties, by Watson''
Foundation Garments
Nylons = Jewellery; Bags
Gloves Handkerchiefs
ULPkr-01714ThlthwitirliOgotworaigio
A MAN ALWAYS NEEDS
a
ACKETS COATS— .SWEATERS - TROUSERS S.
PYJAMAS a SPORT. SHIRTS
SOX. -74- Large Selection
TIES Many Varieties
Boxed GIFT SETS SCARVES
WORK CLOTHES
HATS
LINED GLOVES
SHIRTS. Sport and Dressy
Vyella, Tartans,' Plains
. 1
CAPS. — BRACES
GIFT CERTIFICATES',
JEWELLERY
SEE OUR'LARGESELECI'ION
James:. Bradley, Howard • Robb,
• Doug Haldenby;, Ross MacKenzie,
n Bill Fattish, Murray Henderson:
ii Besides his widow, Roy is Sur-
vived
umvived by five : children., ages • 10
to 4 years, • • Janet, Cathy; Wade,
'Glen and. Marv.
• Roy's death is' tie first break.
in the .Gibson family., Besides
his parents. there ."survives five
sisters ' and three brothers, :Mrs.
John Crocker :(Catherine) of St
Thomas; • Mrs. Denaid Hamilton
(Dorothy) ,of :Ashfield; Mrs.. Al-
vin
l
v in Hamilton (Gladys) of Luck-
now; ` Mrs. Chris Brown ,(ca olyu) '
J of Brantford; Ernie of Ashfrel!d.
George who is attending Western
University and Esther and David
'at, home, ti
C...5.
Helps ..Many Children, . Families
Initial results of the 65th. annual • vorce, desertion or separation ---
appeal
appeal of the Bnice G tom- u and has made Christmas a sea-
dren's Aid .Society indicate that son of• hope.and a"time in'which
I. many towns and to
to forget the cnielties they e.�-
resp grr , the per-'
a�
`n7 i t h characteristic in :'•
generosity- � .The Children's Aid Society
seek
, Elgin Young, .
' Tirane of Tara ' to provide families . — and , a
and president of the Society„. said d future for the many homeless
that the appeal still has ' a long ,children of Bruce 'County for
way to go"to achieve its goal, "whofl Christmas Could be
but that early returns are en- just one moue day Of poulement
courag . • ! and heartbreak. Last year, over.
"The people of Bruce Co. once 900. children and families were,. '
27 this again year are .answering, helped` by .tlie agency and scores
our appeal for support," Mr, more recei�'ed emergency aid
,'Young said, ,"and the number of "indh'. ,
a
children we are able to . help in
tothe year wilt depend ma- n Some of usdon't know what
on the
show , at' this time." generosity
. have it..
they we want, but feel sure dont
"Since 1 , the "s .Aid 'Tice safest to dnubie your
Secret bas
Society . , t•d the dues of "
m tl
�` � �,, ��, � 1�� and. 'vitt it..
"s.
children
' born back >a
w out of Pileket-
Wim" is 1be- ° The wifecomplain
ing used to
i g alive, those orphaned about hands its ' now sue,
rnanently' or temporarilyby di:fering from push-button fivers,