HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-10-10, Page 15SHUR-GAIN Swine Supplement 200
A 38% Swine Supplement used at
200 lb. per ton—to make 1,5% Dry'
Sow Ration and a 14% Hog Grower.
SHUR-GAIN Swine Supplement 300
A 40% Swine Supplement used at
• 300 lb. per ton to make a 16% Hog.
Grower and a 16%. Nursing Sow
Ration.
,SHUR-GAIN Swine Supplement 400
A42% Swine Supplement for use
with corn. To be used at 400 lb. per
ton to make a 16% Hog Grower and a
16% Nursing Sow Ration.
Three new supplements ,to keep feed
quality high and feeding simple. Ask
about SH UR -GAIN Swine Supple-
ment 200-300'and 400.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
DOGS AND CATS
FREE RABIES CLINICS
The Huron County Health Unit, in co-operation
with the Health of Animals 'Branch of the Canada
Department of Agriculture will be holding free
rabies clinics at the following:
Friday,
12 October 2 ,p.m. - 8 p.m.
Monday,
15 October 2 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Tu
eday 16 Oc 2 p.m. - 8 p.m.
2 p.m. - 8 p.m..
Wednesday,
17 October
Hayfield Town Hall
Hensel' Arena
Exeter Arena
Grand Bend Fire Hall
s AY, OCTOBER 10, 1973
......rs'Need More Organization If
to To .Get ,A Fair Break
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, 4UCKNOW, ONTARIO
Married In 'Hanover Church
PAGE FIFTEEN.
et and real estate broker , retired
after two years as president of the
organizatiOn, Elected the new
president by acclamation was
Doug Fortune' of Wingha.m, Elect-
ed•first•vice-president by
'aCcIarnation was Adrian Vos of
Blyth and second vice-president
is Vince Austin. of Dungannon.
'Elecied;directors at large
were Orrie dingerich 'Dungan-
non,. Jack Stafford of .Wroxeter
and Gordon Blanchard of Waited.
This year's annual meeting
'Was.a streamlined affair because
of the presence of Eugene Whel-
en , 'Federal Agriculture Minister
and because the combined -meer-
ing.'Of the Individual Service
Membership regions .of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture was held
at. the end of the county meeting.-
Gordon of Varna , presid -
ent of the Ontario Federation was
present for the regional meeting
as guest speaker. He said the
tide is turning. Farmers, looked
down upon for many years , he
said, are going to be recognized
like anyone else. Mr. Hill said
he was proud to be from Huron
because it has more members in
the OFA than any other county
in the province and because the
representatives the Huron mem-
. bers send to OFA are respected
and set a good eXample.
Mr. Hill expressed the need.
for proper land-use planning so
that all the indUstry wouldn't con-
tinue to locate in the golden
horseshoe area on the best farm-
land. Industry 'must be spread out
he said. At the same time, there
must; be some protection given to
the farmer so he knows he can set
up a livestock operation some-
where and not have it closed down
soon afterward by urban sprawl.
At present , he said, there was no
such place in Ontario.
Mr. Hill also called for more
realistic credit system for farmers
with increased aid from the Farm
Credit Corporation. 'He said
the province needs a taxation sys-
ternthat is more fair, one that,
judges the worth of farmland by its
ability to produce not its real
estate value.
Farmers must be able to get
pod farm emplOyees, he said.
"We can get good help if we can
pay,""he said but we can only •
pay if we get good prices."
Mr. Hill also expressed concern
abdut the energy situation includ-
ing gas , oil and propane' and wond-
ered if farmers would be 'able to
get enough propane this year to
dry their corn because of a strike
at one production. facility.
Fertilizer too, he said ; may be
in short supply, especially by
next spring. The OFA is advising
farmers to get as much fertilizer
on this fall as •possible, he said ,
because supply will be limited anc
prices higher in the spring.
Earlier in the evening Mr. Hill
had introduced 'Mr. Whelan as
guest speaker. 'He called him a
young farmer: "in other words,
a farmer on the right side of 50"
He said Mr . Whelan had, done
whatso many of his predecessors
had pot done: prevented one farm
group or another from being
mad at him all the tinie.
The regional meeting which
followed the regular connty.an-
nual meeting saw four directors
appointed to OFA. They were:
Mason .Bailey , northwest Huron;
Jack Stafford, northeast Huron;
Morris Bean, central HurOn; and
Allan Walpar, , south Hirron.
The marriage of Lon Ann Paul-
itzki and Richard Frook was •
solemnized at St. Matthew's Ev-.
angelical Lutheran Church, Han-
over on Saturday, September 22.
Rev. Karl Knauff officiated at
the candelight service 'at 7.00
p.m. 'Mrs: R. J. Munro supplied
the wedding music for the double
ring ceremony.
The bride,is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Paulitzki of
R. R. 2 Walkerton. The groom
is,the son of Mr. and. Mrs. John
Rook of. Hanover and formerly of
Holyrood.
Given in -marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of polyester
organza fashioned with a fitted
bodice of chantilly lace. The
neckline was a shallow scoop, de-
tailed with a sheer ruffle and trim-
med with pearls and sequins. The
long sleeves had ruffles at the ' •
wrist. The .sheer skirt swirled to
a full circle which was finished
with a wide ruffle edged with
chantilly lace. She wore a
chapel length veil bordered with
lace and carried a nosegay of
.whice daisies and baby pink roses.
The matron of honour was Mrs.
Art Kaster.
- Photo by Borton '
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Virgil
McNabb, sister of the groom and
Mrs. Glen Pupich and Miss Karen
Paulitzki, Sisters of the bride.
The bridal 'attendants' gowns
were Empire-styled of mauve
flowered nylon sheer over taffeta
with 4111 three quarter sleeves.
They carried nosegays of white
daisies. '
Donald Frook was groomsman.
Ushers were Julian Burr of Stxat-
ford , David Mason of Sarnia and'
Marvin Sachs of Durham. The
men wore black Tuxedos with
white• tucked shirts and black vel-
vet bow ties.
At a reception held at the Han-
over Coliseum, the mother of the
bride wore a mauve polyester
floor-length gown with yellow ai.d
white corsage. The mother of
the groom' chose a deep pink poly-
eater floor-length gown with pink
and white corsage.
For the wedding trip to the East
Coast , the bride wore a long blue
costume in Palazzo Pant style.
On their return the Couple will
reside in London, where the
groom is a Computer Operator
and Programmer. They will re-
side at 195 •Berkshire Drive.
gy geith Roulston
toalley, retiring pfesident
Huron County Federation of
lture, warne0 members of
anization Thursday night at
ual meeting herd in Salt ford
Kill, that farmers need •
organization if they are to
fair break.
said farmers are going to
to compete with the United
on world markets more and
n the future and said at
Canadian farmers just
well enough organized for
°mention. He told the
rsons in attendance that
ust encourage their leaders;
eyshould get the best lead -
y could get and then support
Bailey, a Blyth ,areararm -
DUNGANNON
Several members of the.
Pentland family of this commun-
ity attended the Wedding on Sat-
urday , September 29, of Barbara
Elizabeth 'Nelson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bridgwood
Nelson of Willowriale, to Alwin
Grant Pentland olToionto; son
of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Grant .
Pentland of London, Ontario, in
St. Paul's Anglican Church, Tor-
onto. The honeymoon is being
spent in Britain, on a leisurely
tour of the southern shires. 'They
also hope to meet their cousins ;
Mr. and' Mr's. Len Biloy of
Detroit 'who are also in Britain for
a short holiday,
FROOK PAULITZKI