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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-12-06, Page 7THANK YOU My sincere thanks to all who supported me in the Separate School election in this area. CongratUlations to Mr. Kieffer, the winner of the vote. SINCERELY YOURS WILLIAM VAN OSCH Phone 528-3618 40111.11111101111M," WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER O, 1972, THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO N.F.U. NEWS What happens to cheese from the factory to your table is a re- vealing lesson in modern econ- omics. Raw milk from thefarrn is del- ivered to the factory where it is manufactured into cheese. It is then graded , the big wheels of cheese parafinned and sold to processors. Processors are the big scoffipanies who change the f6rm - of the original cheddar and pack- age it under different names. Here are some facts from a book "The Great American Food Hoax", by Sidney Margolius. You-pay-2559-More---for a staple— chees,e if it is presliced. Cheese, grated or cubed costs significantly more also. Whipped cream cheese, which merely has air added costs 50% more than the natural cheddar. Processors grind the cheese' into small granules, blend it with othercheeses; add coloring, salt, emultifier. and their machine pfc.kage the melted cheese . A moderate cost, soft cheese, with the addition of :pimento or bits of, clam, sold in packages jurrips 47% in price. . Many of the jarT4, spreading cheeses have 52 to 6010 water. They not only have a reduced .pro- •tein value as compared with cheddar, but a significant increase- in price per pound. Basic cheddar s , by definitiOn cannot have more tha n 39-410b w ater. By buying processed cheese, which is easier, to spre a d instead of natural cheddar, the consumer is paying 4 1/2 cents fc)r a little over 1- ouncetof This is called "built in, maid the cheese are only a fraction of the price charged to the conven-: ience 'foods. Actual labor costs service", and is used to justify the high prices charged for of manufacturing and retailing consum- er. As with otherprocessed foods. -Ordario Officers - Meet At Toronto The Federated Women's In- stitute of Ontario met this week at the King EdWard Hotel, Toronto, November 20th - 24th inclusive. 32 Board Directors of 24 sub-divisions attended. Mrs. Harvey Noblitt, president of FWIO, presided for all sessions. She reported attending her first council- meeting of the Feder- ated Women's Instittite of Can- ada. There' are 560,000 members across Canada.'She. attended all `14 Area Conventions across Ontario along with. Miss Helen McKercher, Director 4 of the Herne-icon istry of Agriculture arid Food. Miss McKercher, in her ad- dress, extended a welcome to the eight , new Board directors. About 3500 Women's Institute members attended the Area conventions. ,She, suggested giv- ing support to the Associated Countrywomen of the World, by becoming contributing mem- bers. County Home •Economists are avai a e o help with sug- gestions for Senior pro- grams, as well as their recog- nized work with 4-H Homemak- ing club Work. The sec:-treas. Mrs. Wm. G. Miller, Highland Creek,, said there-are-2,306 branches- or WA, in Ontario with a membership of 30,759. There were more than 7,140 pieces of mail from 1200 Bay Street Office, but this does not include large mailing done by the Horne Economics branch of Ministry of Agriculture and Food. . • Mrs., Harvey HouSton, Luck- now, Public Relations Officer, gave highlights of W.I. activity. It has been an exciting Year with the celebrations of-the 75th A nniversary orthe founing a all levelS. Women's Institute projects totalled $20,502100; Ed- ucational projects $77,227.00; 'the ingredients are listed on the label-in order of their iilportance 6;24-24 6.26-26 16-16-16 LUCkii0W • Ammuk, • Now is the time - to order your fertilizer ,TO GET-IN ON litINSE17///if FERTILIZER PRICES GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 15 , $68.50 'a ton 8-32-16 . $74.50 a ton $71.00 a' ton, 0-26-26 $67.00: a ton $08.50 a ton 45% 'Urea $70.50 a ton FREE'DELTVERY-:-P-L-US---- DISCOUNT ON TRUCK LOAD LOTS Van . , Mrs.. 'Noblitt• reported on the Associated. •Countrywoinen of the ' World Council . meeting in London, England., Ontario have • 4500 contributing members. ACW membership around, the world is '7,819,178. Mrs. Austin Zoeller, resolution convener, .- ealt---with ' e-o,Prespondebbe.---in- - connection with resolutions pas-- sed at the, spring' board meet- ing. First .year board member Mrs. James Bird, Brighton, was • elected to the Resolutions com- mittee. Mrs. Calvin Carmichael, -1-ldotori_was_elected_ to.. the F_W_- I.O. Scholarship,. • committee. Bdard Directors of Grey-Bruce Area, Mrs: Emke, Hanover; . Mrs. Muluske, Chesley and Mrs. E. Urstadt, Owen Sodnd pre- s ented an-amusing and ariginaL skit .9n "How to get new -mem- bers." •• , , . An interesting report of the Junior Women's Institute of Ontario Was given 'by Mrs. Wil- •liam lcloestra, ' Niagara Falls, and' Mrs. Frank Skulj, Fonthill. The Eriand Lee 'Homestead is now the property of FWIO and much discussion followed as to the-he-4 1-1-SP to make_of this .-- property. By the spring of 1971 it shall be ready to receive visitors. Mr. Lee was the co- founder of Women's. Institute . with Mrs. 'Adelaide' ' Hunter ,foodless. ' ' Provincial conveners, Mrs. 'John Hermansen, Mrs. Lowell' C. Eller, Mts. Brock Suddaby water Ezra and Sam Stanley of Lucknow , Leonard Stanley of Holt ., Michigan and Everrett Stanley of Linden, Michigan: She was predeceased by her father, mother, three brothers and foA sisters. The funeral service was held ir_Alenaorial-Chapci, LucknoW on Wednesday, Novem- ber 29th. Rev. Fred Lowman of Elmira and Rev. Paul Cassidy of Kinlough were in charge of the service. .,Organist was Mrs. Paul Cassidy and Rev. Cassidy was soloist. -1-15-Dibearers were Douglas Stan- ley , Dale Stanley , Carl Stanley; Ra St. 'nton Everiett Elliott, 1 Flower bearers were .Ray/E1- liott ; Arthur , Leonard and Floyd Stanley; Jack McKinnon; Glen- ELIZA JANE STANLEY The death of Eliza Jane (Jennie) Stanley of Detroit occurred in Beaumont Hospital on Sunday, November 26th from a pulmonary embolismip Miss Stianley, who was in her 77th year, was born in Bruce. County on January 12th, 1896, a, • daughter' of Edward Stanley and Emma Cook. .Since 1925 she has- resided in Detroitbut prior to that resided in Culross•. Following the death of her mother, Jennie', being one of the oldest in the family of fifteen, remained' at home and cared fo'r the younger children. Miss Stanley is survived by. three sister's and four -brothers Mrs. Frank Elliott of Detroit, Mrs. Marretta Hqdgins of Kinlough, Mrs. Morris MacKinnon of Tees Detroit Lady. Buried At Greenock Community educational $22,060; , Community health projects $44, 874.00, to mention only a few of many worthwhile projects.The W.I. help, in'many ways to 'help beautify halls, parks, libraries arid other concerns 'of focal level, ' and Mrs. Fred Watt y presented reports on Thursday, Mrs. Nob- litt • repotted that the F.W.I4C. Convention will be held in Banff, Alberta, June of 1973. The Hon- ourable Wm. A. Stewart, Min- ister of Agriculture and Food, entertained the F.W.I.O. to dinner at the 'Royal' York Hotel Thursday evening, in the Ter- ritories Room. The session adjourned on Fri- day noon. The Board Directors ~earrre from—all -parts--o •the proVince of. Ontario. • ' -BRUCE COUNT3I----HIS-T-ORIES From' 1907 to 1968, a sequel to the former book; also Norman Robert- son's original—historyv-1906- and prior years; $7 per copy. An ideal Christmas gift, at The Lucknow Sentinel. Please `add $1 extra for mailing and handling charges. HELP WANTED. Cleaning, help required to work. in Lucknow EXPERIENCED PERSON PREFERRED, OTHERWISE WILL TRAIN PHONE LONDON 6664901 411111111r YOU DON'T HAVE TO OWN THE FARM TO BE A SUCCESSFUL FARMER - - - AND liAVE—A BUT YOU NEED TRAINING Farming is big business today. On , large Ontario farms there's a constant need for' . agri- cultural workers. But it's not the old-fashioned "Hired-Hand" life anymore. 'It's a well-paying lifetime career with rich benefits • for_the_person_who enjoy_s working_withlivestock;_crops_and machinery. And it's a healthy life — especially for a growing family who can count on accommodation, food and a less frus- trating pace of life; To train men for this career, a' ten week course to upgrade .agricultural knowledge and skill is being offered at the ICEMPT- VILLE,.COLLEGE of AGRJCULTURAL TECHNOLOGY begin- January 8, 1973 To qualify you must be at least 18 years of age; 1 year out of school with a functiorial Grade 8 education and be approv- i // Also available are training allowances which can total up to $113 weekly for a man with 4 dependants, if approved by ARDA and Canada Manpower. - • INTERESTED/ Contact the ARDA Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and. Food, Walkerton, Ontario, , LOcKNOW. ARENA. -COMMITTEE . To Assist Arena Manager APPROXIMATELY 20 HOURS PER .WEEK • WAG.ES.$2 PER HOUR APPLY TO ARENA MANAGER BOX 40, LUCKNOW By Letter Before Noon SatUrday, December 9, 1972 •• PART TIME HELP WANTED GOOD LIFE -GHRISTMAS-SHOPPING-104VED — "Before the 'Age of Miracles", a best' selling' Canadian book .by Dr. W. - Victor Johestom—Lueltnow,--- general practitioner for 30 years, is available from z the Lucknow Sentinel, phone 528-2822 for $6.95. Mailed anywhere in Canada or United • States at no additional charge. -- PERSONAL-LABELS Gummed or Presson Labels with your name and address on them in a handy re-usable plastic , box, Gummed labels, white only, 300 for $1.75; Pressor Labels,' white, gold, 200 for $2.75; Makes an ex- cellent Christmas gift. Order now. Lucknow Sentinel, phone 528-2822. • CHRISTMAS CARDS — 'our stock of boxed Christmas cards will have something to your liking, drop in and make your selection, a wide variavof designs and prices, -The Lucknow Sentinel. PAGE SEVEN Hodgins. 'Interment was in the Baptist - -C-em-etery-, .___.- Miss Stanley was.asSociated with the Bethesda MisSionary • Temple in Detroit.