HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-01-26, Page 29060ATi, FE434I)ART 1972 LoCICt4a , • .. SENTINOk i. ',MC:KNOW', ONTARIO-, rT PAGN FomoN
Sunday's regular chapel service
was supplemented this week by a
Sing song 'Sunda y evening. present-
edby the Christian Refored
Young People under the leader-)
ship a Dick Hoorcia
The regular Monday afternoon
vim.- music session was held
with the accompaniment provided
by Norman Speir, Mxs. Mary
Taylor. and Miss Della Pearl.
On. Wednesday the IZinnettes
were on hand to serve tea AO the
residents and sing a few songs
after the luncheon. During the
program a wheelchair was pres-
ented to the home by the Kin-
nettes. Mr:. Archibald accepted
it-and thanked the ladies on be-
half of the residents.
Thursday's Family Night-pro-
gram presented by. Jim. Laurie of
Blyth.was a very great success as
far as the 120 residents in attend
ance were concerned, Being
Bobby Burns. Night the program
was, of course, Scottish.
The show began-with Mrs.'
Adelaine Campbell and Jim Laur-
ie.singing two duets, Flow
Gentle Sweet Afton" and "When.
You and 1 Were Young Maggie".
The Wharton Family namely
Ilugh'and-James Wharton,
Sylvia and Sherrie Bromer, play-
ed a medley of numbers includ-
ing , "You Take the High Road",
" "Buffalo Gal, and "Put On Your
Old Grey Bonnet". James then
sang "Nobody's Child" and follow
ing this James and Sherri sang tbe
french song "Dominique".
Mon- Toll was the next
performer and she very Capably
danced the .Highland Fling.Ang-
ela Duttnian on her accordion
played "PopcOrn Polka" and
'Grand Old Medley". ,
Mrs. Adleine Campbell return-
ed this time by herself to sing
"Mary Argyle", and "I'll Take
You 'Horne Kathleen".
Bill. Hicks treated us-to three
Saxophone solos, "Peek-a -boo"
"The Waltz You Saved For Me"
and- "You're the--Only Stax-in-My
-program requites finances, In
this regard. we, look .
forward to continued 'support', from
Township councils in maintaining
the mill' rate for .Federation of
A griculture membership dues.
'Again last .year we were pleas-
ed to ,have, 4 representative of •
the Agricultural Cornmittee 'tarn-
ed to our Board of DireetdrS. We
would 'hope to, have a member of
the Committee, with us again•this
year.
W are very pleased with the
excel:le -1i co-operation
limeasson
BLACK AND WHITE -.20"
• •
• • •
'The fathous Scottish sword
dance was'next with Avon Toll
the entertainer.- Aceordian mus-
ic by Angela;Duttman once again
filled the auditorium as she play-
ed "Scotland the Brave", and !Spa
ish Eyes". Bill, Hicks and his 'sax-
aptione returned to provide 'us.
with "Easter Parade': "The 'World,
is Waiting for the Sunrise", and
"NOW is the Hour". One person
Thourrienrioneci yet- who did a very
our mostMreT-ewisher-to'ea
posikiiiiintwomparnoimmumaposommosionfook
AD ESr' BLOISES
Tickling ,, lack".
• Polyester and, cotton,
Long Sleeves, Coloured'
Size 32 - 38
$1.98
80 x 99
Flat Sheets
72 x99 — $2.99
. 7
.•
"VANITY" FLORAL BEDDING
SEE OUR SELECTION OF
Fitted Sheets
36 x 76 ---$2.69
54'x 76 — $3.09
4- CARDS and CANDY ..i)
just rights from a public authority
in land expropriation', Through
our negotiations we were
able to obtain; settlement.
4.The failure Of a public body
to install new fences for number
JD f-farrnem.:„ Through_ our_ rlegot ia 7
tions these were erected,
p. Farmer unable to claim, farm .
expenses under 'income tax as
legitimate faun costs when ruled
to be hobby farmer. Were able •
to prove; OtherWise and Obtained
ruling that, he was legitimate
farmer and he got .a tax rebate.
We give you these examples aS
some of our work at local level,
providing a service unavailable
from any other source at no addi-
tional cost to Our meMbers..
The primary concern Of the
Federation is, of cottrse, farm
income. We believe farmers
should get, levels of return.to
'labour, capital and management
cOrnparable to other'sectors of
society. We want to see a produc
five ancrelficient,farhliirrindtrs -
try , but it'ShOuld be based'on .'
family controlled and operated
enterprises. This type of work
within the FederatiOn is carried
on to the be'ne'fit
.
of all 'farmers , „
whether hers of the R-9.-lera.
tion 'or not; to order to("01?Linlie
aggressiv(, and adcanin):Itil un
BRUCE FEDERATION.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 7
novement in all l0, provinces
ndallow grain to be priced
ccording to its market'value,... It
o restriction on interprovincial
ould bepointedout that there is
novement of hogs or •
vrk products.. This position has
)een accepted because of an -up -
venpopulation density and •
-itess of:live/Am:1K output-in w-e-st--
ern provinees over their-domestic.
needs.' •
In the Ontario. context it' may
be argued that in producing 85%,
o feed grain needs such a. policy
would tqnd to cheapen returns.,
especially for farmers in cash, •
crop programs. .It can be .noted
Wm statistics' that the total mark-
etinqs=of grain in Ontario .were
$6.1 million, while the value Of „,
ilyestock and livestoeleproducts
totalled $9:30,.5.million or 70170.•
of Ontario farm gross inConie.
This preponderance of a market
through" livestock for feed grain,
ogether with growing ;industrial .
use,would not in bur, view pies.-
nt a lessening demand for. Ontar-
o crops. The problems of one
'ornmodity should+not spread mis7
ery,and chaos to another ,cominOef-
'1 Y•
We are amused at the attitude
of the Ontario government in
simply banning studded tires;
rather than seeking a less
-dzimagin g pro duct for roads'.
Obviously no consideration was
even given to Making-them avail-
able foruse in certain rural areas
of the province, or even for use pp
such vehicles ,as school buses
ambulances, police cars, fire
trucks, tow trucks, etc. which
e must be: under the most ad-
verse conditions.
We are completely disappoint-
k ed in the lack of service to this
l area by public transportation. We
eave on various occasions expres-'
,sed our opinions on this subject
to our. Members of Parliam'ent,
but receive little more than a •
nod of their head andsrinpathetio
understanding of the problem.
.Many niunicipalities halie also
yoicesLtheir_conac-rn-,--but obvious
ly we aren't getting the message
a6ross.
The Federation is proud of its,
record of achievements during
the past year , and prominent of
course is the 11CW reduced rate
licert in; cotegory for farm •trucks
As a farm 'oty,anization we have
continued endeavour.. to make
our voice heard at all levels of.
gov-ersime.nt_ithslose to.
9,000 Individual.Service Members
at provincial' level, Ontario'farm7
ers an organization have a organization •
that represents them with author-
ity anchtren.gth. In Bruce Conn-
Ty we have doubled our merriber-
ship .during the past year... For'
efficiency and, to better serve our
members, We now have .a :region-
al office of the 0.F:A in Elm-
wood - the first one in Ontario.
In. the saine building ,,we also
have the Ontario Farm Machinery
Agency transferred from the Tor-
onto office, which has deVelop-.
ed a new.inclustry for Grey-Bruce.
During the past. year the Bruce
Federation has. assisted numerous
'members with. perSonal problems,'
Farmer unable to get proper
y drainage outlet from municipalit
As mediator, problem Was solved
,with' both :sideS-nOW happy.
2. Farmer contracted for renoVa-
'dons Of stabling which was-unsat-
isfactorily completed.: Through
Our pressure repairs .were_proper-
ly made, , •
3. Farmers failed to gain their
•
Card Party
There Were 8 tables in'play.
at the card party sponsored by the,,
St. Augustine C. W.L. on Friday,
January 28th in St. Augusine -
Parish Hall-:•
High prizes were won by Mrs.
Ron Debergue and Eddie Noble
with low prizes going to Mary'
Nivens of London and Monsgr.
Phelen. Door prize went to„
Marjorie 'Murray.'
beneficial-results from all your
deliberations.
•
Burton Ho gins, Bi-H Wolfe ,
President.. Vice President. •
Barry Johnston, Bob Misek;
2nd Vice 'President:. Secretary
.Manager.
Jim Shirreff, •
Fieldman.
..bc* • • • • •
Electric.
PHONE, 8411Z
IN FOOTWEAR
Man tailored Cotton Gingham, Size 10 18, Reg. $2.98
Long sleeve, 3 button cuff, Now $2.49 .
Men's and. Bays' Fleece lined Sweat Shirts
S, M, L and XL .-- Reg. $1.98 for $1.77
Ron up Sleeve, White and
COloured size 10 - 18
Reg. $2.98
Now $2.49
Pillow Cases
42 x 33 — $1.39 a pr,
PHONE .528-3117
•
SEPOY STORE
Luclalow Phone 528-3214
• •
Blue •Ileaven".- .
Jim Laurie did two. numbers
which one dould.probably hear in
a Scottish pub.., The songs-vi
"She's. Ma pa is y " and "She's the
.Lass for Me". „' • .
The Whartons gave an encore
performance consisting of "Life
is Like a Mountain Railway",
"Telephone. To Glory" and
"Anchor in Jesus".
Jim Laurie got. back to the ligh
er side again whenhe sang "I,
Love. a. Las ie" auth,"\Stop 'Your
capable job was Mrs. Grace
BroWn who was the pianist
throughout the program. The
ening--wa-s-brought-to,--a44,-end-.-in
a very appropriate and practical,
manner by the joining of hands,
and the singing of "Auld' Lang
Syne".
'we received last year •from the •
Agrieultural Committee and .
look forward to a continuation of
have had the opportunity of*meet-
ingsVith the Committee on two
occasions last. year to discnss each .
Vihers. concerns , problems ,and
,opinions and are' prepared to meet
again at any time. • .
At this tithe .we.tharik.you for •
the time.We have taken and offer
the sa me.. We were please.d to
and all Bruce County Couneillors.
that you, shall realize success and
"THE GEMINI"
"The Gemini" is "a compact model. A
complete all 'round television set, notht-
ing is left out. lectrohome does not com-
promise iv Ility because a TV' is port-
able. No shortcuts 'are ever taken. It is
so easy to move around . . . in. the home
. at the cottage, etc. $179.00
Bruce County Federation of Agri-
culture..
Whors NeW
Al: Huronview
Y
a