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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-10-30, Page 22THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW. ONTARIO WEDNESDAY 4 , Prefinished Wood• Panels Size 4' x 8' Southern Colonial At $7.98 Per Panel ALSO Coloured Nails and Matching Vinyl Moulding JOHN W. HENDERSON LUMBER LTD. PHONE 5284118 LUCKNOW ZION Mrs.. Lulu Anderson was admit- ted on Sunday to Victoria Hospital in London. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Swan and family and a neighbour Basil Hogan visited Sunday with his father, Earl Swan at Gateway Haven at Wiarton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culbert and/ family spent part, of the week end with his sister,. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ritchie„ Brenda and Bryceand attended the 2Sth wedding anniver- sary on Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Finnigan, a former neighbour and school paL Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook and family had her sister. Miss Lor- raine Hamilton of Lucknow as a Sunday supper guest. Tom Hackett Sr. moved from 44 Wingham General Hospital the first of last week to Pinecrest Manor Horne in Lueknow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins spent , Sunday afternoon at the home of her mother. Mrs. William Irwin and Lloyd -and visited with her cousin. Mr. and Mrs., Bob Rayburn and family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ritchie and family had as callers Sunday afternoon her cousins., Bill Anger of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sanderson of Wroxeter. Barbara Wilkins. who had spent the past two week ends at Five Oaks in Paris from Guelph Univer- sity, spent this week end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins and family. John Monter spent Sunday in London with his mother, Mrs. Jake Hunter. who is in University Hospital. When the going gets rough, the day Sh Unionder •Rugged dual auger welt with find gets gamin drive ruts Mouth tbe toughest same. a Wives bith caRacit$ oI Path* aim tole of silage ie bet et cold weather. Mailable ti *eke et &al atm elludels, en te XI ft. &meter silat, Oetiesal saltereatin leblicraw„ reel • 1 1 1 LOWRY 1 IF ARM SYSTEMS i .Invii&litarARDINE PHONE 29S4216 me um um in ow us pm mono THE RED CROSS SERVES FOR YOU FARMERS UNION CONTINUED FROM PAGE .1. were led to believe that there would be a realistic stabilization program for Agriculture. Byt,stabilization we mean that the farmer would receive a cost of production plus a reasonable profit for his produce. The beef stabilization program, as outlined by Hon. Eugene Whelan. was considered totally inadequate by the meeting. It does nothing for the farmer who is keeping cows and raising cakes, and it does nothing for the farmer selling feeder cattle. The floor price of S45.42 for slaughter cattle is also inadequate. Farmers who bought young cattle last fall for 68c per .1b. are selling the same cattle one year later for 34c per lb. Young eaves are selling for less than it cost to produce them. Recommendations from this meeting were: (1) That any farmer selling canner and cutter cows would be subsidiz- ed through the Federal Govern- ment $100 per each cow over the market price. (2) That a subsidy of 5100 be paid to producers for cakes whether sold or kept by the fanner up to 100 cakes: A loan of any kind froni Government was rejected as being useless as this is only postponing the problem for a year. An discussions came back to the need of a stablilized price on farm products. It was also felt that there should be accurate reporting on the numbest- of cattle across Canada. so producers could get away from producing more cattle than the market requires. Another sugges- tion was that any inventory should be the responsibility of the people, to be disposed of by Government to people en low or fixed incomes in Canada or elsewhere. The 3rd recommendation was that a National Meat Authority would be established. This would have the power to manage supplies and control imports. Farmers would then have the right to bargain for a price for their products with this agency,' These recommendations will be passed on to N.F.U. Executive who wffl take action on behalf of beef producers. • MEMBERS OF THE Installing Board who presided over ceremon- ies as the new officers of Huron Chapter No. 89, Order .of the •Eastern Star were.installed, were, front row, left to right: Dr. J. C. McKim, Mrs. McKim, Mrs. Scott Reid, Scott Reid, Mrs. Jack Reavie, Mrs. Beatrice Hendry; back row, 'left to right: Mrs. Donald non, Mrs. John Gnay, Mrs. Irwin, Jack Fisher, Missi* Mrs. George Guest: Alex son, Farish Moffat, blis„, Currie, 'Mrs. Harold C Mrs. Morris Swanson, Ma, Leitch and Mrs. Ethel (Photoby Haney M The Simplicity W615 offers perma -press and normal wash cycles. with 5 wash and rinse temperature selections.... including cold wash. The W6/5's... ; leisure living at an economy price!! 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