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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-01-12, Page 5olivef news Holida ;o with Olivet f liar nIne dill e Ms" ever the DazthaSYS +' .am and David Black elf flattrahom was ram ,see 1'_ armed Mrs.. WaDam Mr_ a ad Mrs. IPS Vaeo-- Sidde chRWWe w6itod the OwAMUN **b their tvi Cam, oat Fkimn viked trl+tt$y wkth JaCk MdGuke who is a piatiemt iiaUpottto tEwst C- etall lkspitaL ENacy amd Michael IlahtikakteCittike arm Drive await iM%r- argil Mrs. Boa hteGairm, awl Seat 411ativ the bobikkay sasses amid Aso tbasPAIL Ur. alitP T'aesso Ca1r- as of days trecetntly at home _ Mrs, Jack Mme anal Watt at New T Mr. aarr i Mrs. .. Walesa Black. Donal* Engel of Sealer* was attso a wrest with hila ry arid Water. >,q � with Mr. and iMr. Waw Mock amid Aam,,;, the festive seasata were Jars IN` eff DiteViid Amity will be skail ltokuleiev that be is reigtresvitstg quite 51 'i6* itacitkont con New Yettrse GelBetrETIL A''s matalbar. Cattherine Mak is wen fro-ty- Ed Web* of Vlicasaga Beach wait the weelearlil with Mr, attatil Mrs. Res 1111cGgtrktee., emus and S •t i%W.r _ Complete successful year The West Heron Janitor Fairs have inst completed their staccessfol year as a drab working to their motto.' Self Ltdp all Comm nniity Betterment, � _+Tbe dmrb canvassed Ash - held Townsh't<u for the Heart Patted iima February_ They sang and square danced at Pine - crest Manor Noising Home.. They also had a card panty at Ihookside P ibbec School. De- legates Carol Ritchie, Hewn and Larry Hend- erson attended the annual provincial conference held in Hamilton in March. The spring formai in April was held at the Lurcknnow Com- munity Centre_ The dub chose Blends Henderson as dub queen and Rabin !Markham as dub king- They were pleased when Brenda vats chosen county gtueen as well, This year the eaommunitty betterment prefect was to build a ball diamond at Brookside School_ The dub catered to weed - et lit Vis. cliab angers anal re- ceptions wen as operaa food berth at the Lockman Timmer mmerr Pith and the Noisy Ladies Ba0 Thattraament July, They entered a mart in the Lacknow pan Nit ode and also assisted the Lack - now w Agri lois) Society by ope+tattiarg events at tie fan hair. Cam Ritchie represented the dub in tin Miss Da e- ganttaan Pall Fahr contest and was runner up. oda Hen- derson. representing the dub lino the (Miss Lockman' man' Fara Farr pageant. was also runner up, The annual banquet. dance and awards night was III'.1iptleverttemil imam: most active ItteUi N. Awards tirember. ; etastiastic member, Anne Afton; tett active t -refit tatertrbetr. Susan Ire o; crest active tom mem- bers. Lynn Alton avid Welty Forster, Gabe attending the Zone Conference were Ale Imo, ..aayy nau Martin . John- stone. lcshna- s n . Annette C a Cohn' Snyder, Jac[ Want- and Ritchie.QM Cyst speakers dining the year included George Clow - an. Magic Campba. IBM Arita - strong and Don Pullen. Good Ludk for the coming ye bowling "mars Stell O'Dea Ladies high single, Marg Wilson 248. Ladies high triple. Lois Hodgins S84. Games over 200: Marg Wilson 248, Laois Hodgiins 218,, 208. Mun ei Ritchie 216. Team points and stand- ings: Crocus 4 41; Su Drops 2. 40; his 3, 44; Hyacinths 2, 44; Tulips S, 516; Daffodils S, 49. Ban,k predicts low prices... ahem purge I those established itn 1982. Open market prices already reflect the international price situation. Over the coming months grain farmers will have to evaluate the costs very closely as improved market in 1913 appears unlikely. says the newsletter. Difficult economic conditions aren't new to Canadian agriculture and 1983.1s shaping up to be another one of those difficult years, predicts the bank`s economists. While the mix of agriculture's problems may change in 1983. all commodities will be influenced by the overall conditions of the economy. Currently the Bank of Montreal expects prime interest rates to drop another 2% percentage points during the Inst half of 1983 and inflation to averse 7% per cent for 1983 as a whole. These declining figures reflect the slack in the economy. On the positive side, cost reductions to farmers through lower interest and inflation rates will bring relief to the cost prince squeeze. Agriculture commodities will con- tinue to experience sluggish demand in 1983 and slow economic recovery will overhang the markets, Sentinel joins press council *front page 1 with the Expositor and The Standard with the Clinton )News Record. "The council membership growth this year has been spectacular." commented Mr. Taylor. "When the year began we had 10 daily newspapers with an aggregate circu- lation of 1.233.626 and 14 community newspapers with a weekly circulation of 6.882. "We have good reason to believe that the growth will continue. A number of publish- ers have indicated that they will likely join o the council within the next few weeks. We will welcome them warmly, and we hope they won't delay too long. "in areas of Canada without press councils, newspapers have responded re- markably well to the challenge from Jim Fleming. Minister of Multiculturism, to make unnecessary his proposed National Advisory Council. financed by the federal government. by joining existing voluntary press councils and forming them elsewhere. "in addition to the growth in Ontario, newspapers in the Atlantic Provinces and in British Columbia have agreed to form press councils and there are reports of progress from Manitoba and Saskatchewan_ "Like Ontario, Alberta and Quebec have press councils. Albert started in 1972 a few weeks heft:re the Ontario Council got under way and the Quebec Press Council began in 1973. The city of Windsor in Ontario has the country's oldest press council. Now called the Windsor Media Council. it began in 1971. "The existing councils have illustrated the value to the public and press alike of having an independent body available to consider unsatisfied complaints from the public about the conduct of the press, and to defend the public interest in the freedom of tete press. 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