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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-03-22, Page 12Page 12--Lweknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 224989 INiNDOw TREATMENT with free diam Installation ix:meit-irlf'Near„ 'VERTICAL BLINDS =�--—� Mop i O 0444444MONM 40•4 imo 414 .MM1410001, .444.4014 INED 444 41144 ON/ NEP 411M MM. 4MW 411444 NINE IMO _O 4411114. NM AMM — O . —_ MOM a•M= -omm"Imo MOP — - �— VENETIAN BLINDS HL1IS1D]C PLEA-TED-SHADESDISCOUNT APPLIES -APP,LIES ONLY UNTIL MARCH 31, 1889 CARPETING and VINYLS V - WINDOW TREATMENTS Your Complete Home Decorating Centra FINLAY DECORATORS WALLPAPER AND C.11.1. PAINTS LFCKNOW 528-3434 Ontario POLICE TACTICAL UNiTS INQUIRY, NOTICE The Ontario Police Commission was directed by the Solicitor General on January 4, 1989 to examinethe use of police tactical units. in Ontario. The Commission was asked to examine and make recommendations on the'following: 1. the historical operation and utilization of such units, since their :inception, by police forces in Ontario; 2. the selection and training. of the • .personnel comprising such units; 3. the equipment used by such units, including weaponSandcommunicatiorisequ rrtent; 4. the funcxionsessigned tcsuch ;units; b. the rationaleand need forsuch units. The Commission will review 'oral and written submissions -related to its -mandate. Written submissionns from Tnembers of the ;public are now invited. They should be forwarded to the Ontario Police Commission, 9th Floor, 25 Grosvenor Street, Toronto,,°M7A 2H3, byFriday, April 21, `1989. The Commission is currently arranging .a series -of ;public heaTirl9s at which interested citizens and organizations will havethe Opportunity to personally state their views. Those citizens and -groups ,who submit written briefs will have an opportunity, if desired, to expand, on their submissions at these hearings. Further information may be 'Obtained by -contacting Gordon Hampson or 'Cathy Boxer at the Commission offices in Toronto (416)965-6071. W.D. Drinkwalter, O.C. Chairman • w as e.®tl ... r mor4feN pq, }> sY • W 4 Y '1 ,m sx C4. YYJ..v W Ma Feed testing can pay dividends One can see in Table I that pork prices have decreased dramatically while at the same time feed prices have risen just as drastically. Even with tripartite payments, this turn of events has changed the swine industry into a non-profitable business for most pork producers. Since feed contributes 60% or more to the cost off raising a pig to market weight, we must ensure that the proper nutrients are being fed to livestock. If the nutrients are too high, we are throwing money away. On the other end of the scale, if nutrients are too low, productivity is lowered and days to market increase. Under -feeding also costs extra dollars associated with building and equipment overhead per finishing pig, increased death losses and medication associated with extra stress. In order that the producer is able to get the most out of his feed dollars, two feed analysis vouchers are provided free to the enrolled producer annually for the dura - Feeder Pig Prices/kg Market Hog Prices/100 kg Corn/Tonne 44% Soybean Meal Tonne ARM REPORT Bruce County OMAF tion of the O.P.I.I.P. program. The vouchers are good for a Type III analysis. This analysis tests for dry mat- ter, crude protein calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, potassium, manganese, cop- per and zinc. With this information the pro- ducer can ensure a balanced ration for his operation. The vouchers for 1988 are valid until Mar. 31, 1989. The feed analysis input forms and sample bags are available at your local O.M.A.F. office. These vouchers are worth $19.00 each. Let's not let $38.00 slip through our fingers. The free vouchers won't alter your cash flow at all, but an improperly balanced feed ration could alter it greatly. 'ABLE i[ 1987 2.58 175.36 93.70 294.60 1988 1.79 139.05 133.80 362.50 Change -30.6 -20.7 42.8 23.0 Senior 4H'rs attend workshop "Learning the importance of citizen- ship" and "Marketing the 4-H Program" were two of the seminars senior 4-H members (ages 15 to 21) in an eight -county area central to London took in during the Communications '89 workshop at this year's Western Fair Farm Show. The chosen theme was Focus on the Future °and there was a variety of guest speakers including Second City Comedy actors, Ed Sahely and Nia Vardalis, who helped the 4-H members to get better ac- quainted as they were led through a series of fun participatory games andxelaaation exercises. This workshop was a chance for the 411 members to get to know one another. It was also an opportunity for them to visit the farin show. The eve -*was sponsored by Pioneer Hi Bred Limited of Chatham, the Western Fair Association and the On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Representing the City of London was Orlando Zamprogna, who spoke to the 4-H members about the importance of Cana- dian citizenship. Janet Horner, from Shelburne, gave a brief lesson on the techniques involved in marketing the 4-H program. Being your own boss as an alter- native to working for one was the focus of Lera Ryan's seminar on Starting Your Own Business. Get a Job was the topic of Kathy Biondi, Head of Communications and Continuing Education and Coordinator of Agricultural Business Management at Centralia Col- lege. She emphasized the importance of a well -organized resume when looking for employment. At last year's Communications '88 workshop, there were about 85 people and this year there were 98. The Communications '89 workshop was open to senior 4-11 members in the eight - county area of: Essex, Kent, Oxford, Mid- dlesex, Perth, Lambton, Huron and Elgin. Louise Miller of Palmerston visited for a couple of days with her mother and sister, Rhetta and Marion MacLennan. Julie and Michael MacDonald of Kincar- dine, children of George and Andrea Mac- Donald, aeDonald, have been spending a lot of their March brew, with their grandparents, Elmer and Eike Culbert and -Finlay MacDonald. Some of the visitors on the weekend with Charlie and Mayme Wilkins were Bill and Joanne Wilkins and their children Stacey and ,Ian of Guelph; Elizabeth Wilkins of Mount Forest and David Dadson of Amberley. On Tuesday Jim and Kae Webster visited with Norma Young in Goderich. The community wishes one and all a Very Happy Easter and may the Easter bunny visit all the children in the area. Fourteen ladies .attended the March meeting of the Pine liver 'United Church c4;1 Btidat 40‘474.4 4� miles .WOW! of Tasswa sr on Snoop aunty Ad. 6 392.6591 OPENJNGSPWIAL 1 off. A14• GoWNS or ORS l : 'woo. .w' s ;110 A M 415:00":1411. OCIIALSH by Kae Webster Women. Linda Campbell chaired the meeting opening with an Easter reading. The rollcall was answered with, what do you think of when you think Easter. Following the business portion of the meeting, convenors, Wendy Scott and Glenna Farrell led in scripture, prayer and hymns. The guest speaker, Mrs. McCullough of Paisley spoke on "New Beginning" which was about the Heart and Stroke F tion.. She gave a very interesting preaen tion including many ;ideas an things should be doing, as well as tips on eating habits.