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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-10-30, Page 21S. ' lt OCTOBER 311# Ind Mom- ...... e Will Reside In Walkerton THE WCIENCIP. SENTINEL EL L1iCKNOW, ONTARIO ligralArg. CARTER - HUNT MHOS formed the setting • Francis Xavier Church, on Friday, October 18, is Ann Elizabeth Hunt and lithard Carter exchanged it a double -ring ceremony by Father Michael Tonal wedding music. was 'ie by Miss Shirley Walter. Elide is the daughter of Mr. dm. limy Hunt. R. R. '4 Vit. The groom is the son of ad Mrs. Peter Carter of btt� We, given in marriage by dirt, these a floor length deed bridal peau with roam() neck and A-line hag vel trimmed in. Add with a headpiece 'ritbpeatls. She carried a 'ref red roses and white carnations. Mrs. Kathy Benninger of Cites - ley, sister of the bride was Matron of honour. Bridesmaids were . Miss .Aileen Carter, Wingham, sister of the groom, Miss Marilyn Hunt, R, R. 4 Hanover, sister of the bride, and Miss Janice Grubb, R. R. 5 Mildmay, cousin of the bride. Miss Lori Hunt, 'sister of the bride was flowergirl. They wore matching gowns in jumper .style with A. -line skirts,. long full sleeves and square neck of multi -coloured floral acrilic crepe and plain polyester, satin. They carried bouquets of- yellow daisies, Lori wore an identical gown with short sleeves and carried a. miniature. basket of flowers. George Carter, R. R. 3 Holyrood, only brother of the groom was groomsman. Ushers were Lyle When Choosing livestock Minerals LetYour Forage Be Your Guide..., for UNICEF OCTOBER 31st Dahms, R. R. 2 Mildmay, friend of the groom and Ron and Ken Hunt, R. R. 4 Hanover, brothers o the bride. Ring bearer was Roger Bailey, Walkerton, nephew of the groom. He carried a white satin pillow. The groom and all his attendants wore white windsor tuxedos with black velvet lapels, white ruffled shirts with black trim, black satin bow ties and black trousers, Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Formosa Community Centre. The bride's mother wore' 'a turquoise gown with a pink carna- tion corsage. The groom's mother wore a mauve 'and white dress with a white carnation corsage. For their wedding trip to North- ern Ontario. the bride changed into a rust coloured pant suit with a yellow carnation corsage.. The bride and groomwill reside in Walkerton. . Previous to her marriage, the bride was honoured at two miscel- laneous showers, one at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Henriet- ta'Zettler, Neustadt and the other at the home of Mts. Eleanor McLeod, Walkerton; sister of the groom. The bride received many lovely and useful gifts. Prior to the wedding, the groom was entertained at a bachelor party held at the Walkerton Golf and Country Club. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hunt held the rehearsal party at their home at R. R, 4 Hanover. Guests attended from London, Hamilton, St. Catharines. Toronto, Owen Sound. Kitchener, Spartans- burg, Pennsylvania. Collingw od, Mount Forest, Wingham, Listowel and surrounding area, PAGE TWENTY-ONE Good Citizenship deserves a medal Do you know anyone here in Ontario who ---through selflessness, humanity and kindness without expect- ing anything in return—has rnadethis.a better province in which to live? That's the kind of person for whom the Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship was established, / Recipients are selected by an independent Advisory Council of Ontario citizens whose honorary chairman is the Lieutenant -Governor of the Province, Anyone may nominate a person for the Ontario Medal, and nomination forms are available by writing: Executive Secretary Advisory Council Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship Queens Park Toronto, Ontario MTA 1P4 Making a nomination is itself an act of appre- ciation for good citizenship: ONTARIO MEDAL FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP Agrkuitural Tidbits With Adrian Vos The Kitchener -Waterloo Region needs stater and lots of it. Their mushrooming growth demands it for domestic and industrial use. Canada is •the country with the most of this resource in the entire world. However, instead of looking to the great lakes. they want to dam because the.roughage portion of the ration dictates the combination of essential minerals needed. All SHUR-GAIN MINERALS are now formulated accordingly. Ifs nutritionally right, it's easy, . it's gnomical, to select the best . S H U R -GAIN rain - eral mixture for your livestock SHUR•GAIN ESSENTIAL I MINERALS HON -LEGUME FEEDING ... feed where roughage is grass, hay or corn silage. SHUR•GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS p2—EOR LEGUME FEEDING .... feed with high legume forage,to balance the high calcium, low phosphorus. / SHUR-GAIN ESSNTIAL MINERALS ,,=G SALT FREE . feed where salt is avail- able vailable in the water or other source. SHUR=GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALSPHOSPHORUS ... for dry COWS just prior to freshening. SHUR-GAIN RANGE MINERALS . . for th�estern feeding conditions, where stock is on a high hay or pasture ration with salt provided separately. Anderson Flax Products, Limited LUCKNOW PtiON 5284 26 the' Nith river in Oxford County, Rood about 9,000 acres of the best crop land, and pipe it into their system. 1 happen to know the Nith river and all through the summer there is about as n►uelt water in it as in a good sired creek. At best then it would just help out a little bit acid then they Ain would have to go to .8 Lake Erie pipeline. It seems from here that people don't rare one bit about food producing land until they themselves, are hit: But 1 beet they are the same people who holler, loudest about higher food prices. Lue ily,1 there . is one mala in government who opposes the move and that is Agriculture Minister William Stewart: Also opposed is a .second minister. namely William Newman of the environment ministry, Let's hope . that their views prevail. Just to show how efficient farmers have become, Ontario's farmland declined from °3.S acres per person of the population in 1941 to 1.4 acres now, but production now is higher than . it ever was. One sh nIdn't think however that there is no limit to what the fanner ran do. 1f the revived pian for a power plant in Huron County would be approved, it would certainly mean that due to increased traffic pollution, tam- dreds of acres of white bean land will haw to shim to other, less protein producing crops. It bothers the some that the struggle to preserve the land is left „largely to the farmer and that the people in • the towns and eitie , who will be the first' to be hurt, are not heard from elven food production is threatened, The Coiasunaer✓s As SeCiation of Canada devotes a good deal of its time in fighting farm to low food prices, but forget the struggle to protect the base of foo ion. Hove about it you tovrnsp that read this eoltun Can't you persarade your Church or your organization to help fight tittnetessary urban spraaarl and loss of to prodaitg land.