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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-06-29, Page 9th He nna.. , Wn• ylor, Iferson to , Diane akerfe elle, .)onna *Plitt na id 13 jS 14a, tiicke ots i anlne e,• Sh! y IJick nnie 'union 1 Lipp. lcNee; ?onna ihior irscht, tate, 4 inch- Mors Dicks' Rose-: gran, !diate don,, a Me.- , . athv' • Mrs, adies ilk bot s, Cyr arti� Deni ma,, rp; • Ilan K; n, G vs, Half rt Put, } Hend •ls Rela ;rasan N Siarut .Karo rite , Nan , , Billy G, Bryan Lrwin jb nts ,o•• :t or71 :or. r+serg, • 4wor •". a4' ne hDNESOAY' JUNE Vith !!'L_ A.L Parade To •(Ss, Helen's News) Ov r, fifty Orangemen paraded: on•Sunday morning to St. Helen's Chsirch.. The Service was spongy sored by L.O. L .324 at Dungan.- ,on, The scripture leas read by Chaplain Lorne Hasty.. Rev. A , E„. Willis wasguest soloist and delivered: the sermon. Members. of various' lodges were• in.attend- ance.: There will be no church service • or•Sunday School' in St. Helen's on the first three Sundays in, ' July and all: services :will be as . usual for the remainder of July, The July W, I'. meeting will be held on July •7 at .the hall as• a picnic. The Happy Handl ` crafters will be in"charge, 'Picnic Lunch. •; • • Visiters during the week with Miss W'. D. Rutherford were Mrs, R. Leavitt ofGuelph; Bessie and Flora MacLennan of Perth and "Mrs. Joe Magnusson of Spy' Hill, Sask. ' Herb •Shopland• of .Edmonton , • Mrs.. Mamie Rowed 'and Joseph Salkeld of Goderich were 'recent visitors with Mrs. W. 1: Miller and Isobel.. Sympathy of the cornniunity goes to the Aitchison, Families in .the loss of their sister, .Miss Hannah Aitchison of. Blyth. The St. Helen's teacher, 'Mrs. George Fisher attended a Semin- ar inToronto 'over the:week-end. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George .Phillips"On the., occasion .of their 51)th wedding anniversary ' • Mr. and Mrs., Barry McQuillin and Jill of Hespeler and Mr. and .Mrs. Ivan •McQuillin of Waterloo' visited• on Sunday with their[ ' .:parents .Mr ; and Mrs.Fred „ McQuillin.. fill refrained for some holidays: Congratulations to Ivan, who passed his year at • l: THE 'SENTINEL, LUCKNOW,. ONTARIO :Hekn1:chthch the university of Waterloo.. :Mr. and. Mrs, Elmer. Musselman. .of Preston were Sunday visitors with, Mrs, Don .Pannabecker & fa.tnily Ann Errington! of Dungannon; spent the week -end• with Lorene Errington.. • Dr •' B. F. Green and daughter of Stillwell, Oklahoma were Week- end guests of Rev. &Mrs.. B. F. • Green and Gordon... . Born - to. Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Taylor (Patricia Carrick) ion Wed- nesday June ed.nesday'June 22nd a daughter, • a brother for Billie. Mr . ,and Mrs. Percy.Blundell of Goderich, Mr. and'Mrs,. Walter 'Scott Belgrave, Mr, 'and Mrs,, : Victor Errington and George Baillie of. Blyth' were Sunday dinner guests. with Mr:. and Mrs.:. Ross Errington.. :following the. Orange Service in St..Helen's Church:, Huron Crop .Report Some hay, is being but. More farmers are storing their forage, as haylage this 'year, Storage of grass .silage is also prevalent. Plenty of moisture and warm weather have combined .to pro •.vide good growing conditions'for corn. Chemical weed control may ,be advisable in a number of corn fields. Sorne 'fie'lds +af beans ,have been.'. broken 'up .and reseeded as a result. of the 'heavy rains last week. Localized cases of millipede,' slug and seed•cairn maggot_damage' 'have been found in white •beans.: ' .It is unlikely that millipede and • slug damage: will be wide spread;. however, bean; growers should be on the lookout'•for"the seed c:orh maggot infestations,' Winter :wheat :is :out'in head. in ;twit areas of.the'county. • R PORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK . by. Murray Gaunt, M. P. " Huron -Bruce Recent weeks have seen unrest and dissatisfaction building up am- ong farmersin the province at an accelerated pace. This has result- ed in+many}tractor demonstrations on the Highways •' to draw attention. to the serious problems with which the farmers. are faced .:The dem.' onstrations have been spotty but it is certain that the numbers will be- come larger and better organized- across the'prov'ince unless the Pro vincial Government becomes more attentive, and, sympatheticto their demands. ' Officials to theQntario Farmers Union left Queen's Park in Toronto empty handed' on Tuesday They claimed they received no satisfac- tion from A griculture andFood Minister, W illiam Stewart , during a 3 -hour meeting•.at which, they pressed their case for the govern- ment to raise and stabilize farm incomes. ;After the meeting, William Langdon of. Lakeside, a 'director of the Ontario Farmers Union said that in the past the Farm Union and fanners. in general have tried to avoid causing havoc and incon- venience, but this: has: failed. It, meant that there was no, other al- ..ternative but to resort,;to tractor demonstration, he added. Ontario probably will need to recruit 15,000 farm .workers for the 1966 crop year, according to,. the Department of Agriculture. Recrnftmen.t is in the hands 9f the :National Employment' Service and so far grower,'a.pplications:for, workers are being met. The.'majority of extra ,farm 'help will be recruited ia'Ontario a,l though N.E.S.. also is recruiting ' in Quebec and the Maritimes.. The new Dairy Policy recently 'announced : by the'Depart-. ment of Agriculture will affect the returns. of dairy farmers ,across`" Canada- This fact presents a new case for properly feeding the milking herd and: replacement heifers. r . Whole milk substituteS such ' SHUR-GAIN Milk 'Replac- er elacer and SHUR-GAIN Vealer now afford greater savings in calffeeding when you sell y, o,ur whole it : lk:• D'ry c`ows.'anci heifers, when: fed a balanced •SHUR-GAIN Ration for increased production ' in the following lact-` ation: will now pay greater divide.nds: The. milking herd will return the most direct increased income from balanced feeding under the new policy. Whatever your pasture or'4farni -grown feed''situatiorl is, there is a SHUR-GAIN Concentrate . to boost production for optimum. '''dollar, .returns under the New Policy. Contact your SHUR-GAIN'.•Feed Service Mile. operator to day dairy feeds .Anderson Flax Products Limited L•UGKNOW — Phos S =2021 At PAGE NINE , IT''S EASY TO BRING' OUT THE BEAUTY OF ,NATURAL : WOOD with Moore's Brenwood Finishes •. Modern way, to' finish furniture,' trim, pending, cabinets and Boon. • Stains to match .any wood tone ••..Low or high gloss finish easy to maintain, a WM. M.URDIE \SON and H� rdw�re' Front Page Challenge left for the season a few nights 'ago on the CBC with: a promise of re -- turning this fall in colour. - A ,former Front Page producer, Drew. Crossman; and .Mr.. Justice Douglas' of the United States Super. reme Court were the mystery • guests. Crossman'had just returned from' Africa, and during the. question period we learned that the cost'. of living has skyrocketed there . 'as well.. Back in the thirties a pint -of beer was:three cents. Now, 12 quarts' cost $7.00. In one: year,, >ineapples:.went'•from 30 cents to' 65 cents, Crossman related. The second story with Mr. Justice Douglas:dealt with the U.S. 'Supreme Court outlawing segregation. During the question period the Justice' revealed that he was asked by :Roosevelt and Truman to run with them :in. the U.S. Presidential elections • T>ne,Elliott-Research Corpora- don''s May survey .places the two big ones back ontop of the heap.. Ed Sullivan scores first, with • • Bonanza second. Fromn'third spot to number .10 it goes like this: Bewitched, The Avengers, Front • Page Challenge, ' Andy Griffith, Red Skelton, 'GreatjMovies',. Please Don't Eat the Daisies and Dick Van Dyke, There's proof in this survey that CTV should take "Fractured Phrases" off and forget. it`. 'At 2:.30 'p .m. People in Conflict'` receives 129,300 homes. tuned in a ten -city comparison. At 3:00 p.m. "Fractured Phrases" loses • 24,700 of these homes and then • immediately after, at 3:30, "Its 'Your Move" recovers these lost homes. "Fractured". is right! Remember when televisionpro- grams could been seen about 17' and 18 years'ago in many Canad- ian centres from U.S. border St-. ' N► ations? • Rernember how many of us: visit- ed rich .relatives or neighbors who could afford a TV set with ,a high antenna, and watched comedy` and mystery shows and sporting events? Remember how, hotels invested in'TV sets' and: lured people in off the streets to drink .•beer •with a'. sign in .the window "WRESTLING' ON TV TONIGHT"? . ' ' And remernber how appliance dealers ;left sets on in, the window all night to attract' more buyers?'• When colour officially begins: in Canada in October of this year, things :will 'be different. There'll be no need for us to wait for the price to come down. One -company (Canadian' General Electrics has produced an 11 -inch screen, portable :at a blackand white price a -• $399:95. , • But let's make it more attractive financially. This set has been. available for some time in the United States., selling 'at'much less that the 400 dollar mark. Public approval would be forth- coming if government bodies would'' abolish the 15 percent excise tax and the 11. percent sales tax. These present laws force Canadians. 'to .pay -26 percept more for televis- ion sets. than U.S. citizens. The 15 percent was a substitute for the former radio licence tax , which was wiped out years ago.. We suggest a "Centennial 'tax Cut". Eliminate the. 26 percent, at least until, ''after 1967. Let all Canadians'who cannot attend Expo in Montreal•witness this great spec tacular via colour television. Anybody care to guess how. they' 11, be celebrating in the year 2067? 'n ZION Mrs: and Mrs. Barry Menary bf Kitchener visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie Saturday evening Margaret Disher of Goderich spent: the week -end with Mr. and Mrs'. Earl S an•, • Donna Rit hie, Wanda Hunter, and 'Faye Henry spent. the week -end at Goderich Summer School Teen- age church camp. Zion Church• picnic will be held at Ashfield Park on July 2nd'. Come for supper at 7 P, M, • , • r. ,M