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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-02-26, Page 37 141,401SW" COFFEE CREAMER KELLOGG'S WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 197$ THE 1.0-0NOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW,. ONTARIO PAGE' THREE 16 OZ. 2 LB. GLASS DECANTER 16 OZ. CROWN BRAND 11 OZ. COUNTRY MAID CHOICE SLICED STRAWBERRIES PE PHONE 528-3001 Formerly Hall's Red and White LWOW Mrs. Mabel Campbell of Luck- now is now home after being hospitalized for some time in University Hospital, London and Wingham and District Hospital. Alex Inglis- of R. R. 1 Lucknow returned home Saturday - from Westminster Hospital, London, where he was a patient for -three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray, Lisa and Diana, spent the week end at their country home in the Ripley. area. They also visited their relatives in Lucknovv and Goderich. Mrs. Rachel Irwin of Clinton is a patient in Clinton Hospital having 'suffered a stroke. Mrs. Irwin was a. resident of Lucknow for many years. Local regular game winners at the recent HOwick Lions Bingo were Joan Robinson and Mrs. Emile MacLennan. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fear, Paul and Brian spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond' Leddy, Luck- now. Bill Grant of Lucknow returned to his home Friday after spending two weeks in Wingham Hospital and two weeks in University Hospital, London. Helen Thompson of Lucknow visited over the week end with Ruth pirstein of Hanover. Recent visitors at the Raymond Leddy home in Lucknow were Mrs. 'Frank Leddy and 'Mrs. Ted Brindley and baby, Goderich; Mrs. Bernadine Kinney, ' Ashfield; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King, GOderich. "We always look forward to the arrival of The .Sentinel each week. Keep up the. good work", writes William , and Barbara Rogerson of Toronto in reneWing their sub- scription: Mrs. Peter Murray; Royal Oak, Michigan , spent the week end recently with the Raymond Leddy family 'in Lucknow. W. D. (Duffy) McQuillan of Lucknow is a paient in Wingham and District Hospital. ' He was admitted early last Saturday morn- ing. Dennis Leddy of Kitchener attended the funeral of his uncle the late Alphonse Boyle of Goder- ich and also spent Wednesday in Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leddy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thomsdn, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Leddy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leddy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fear, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Sevin Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs. Danny teddy and Elizabeth teddy visited the McCallum Fun- eral Home or attended the funeral of the late Alphonse Boyle, Goderich. Blaine Morningstar, 13-ydar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morningstar of Lucknow is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. He was admitted last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin • Hamilton, Joan and Steve and Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, all of Lucknow,, visited onthe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mike (Phyllis) KosmynO of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kosmyno and Renee of Tetnperance, Mich- gan. Saturday /evening a buffet lunch was held in honour of Phyllis' and Sadie's birthdays at the home of Mr..and Mrs. Jas. Kosmyno. Mrs. Clarence Bell Of Wing- ham, formerly of Lucknow, came home last Saturday from St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, where she had been a patient for twelve days following surgery. SOUTH KINLOSS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilchritt attended the Agricultural Society Conference held last Wednesday at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Mrs. Jim Burt was taken by ambulance to University Hospital, London ,. last week suffering from a ruptured blood vessel in her head. Mr. and Mrs: Bruce McGillivray \ from Port Elgin visited at the home of Mr,. and Mrs. Fred Gilchrist. Mrs. Donna Carter, who has been a patient in .Uniyersity. Hospital for the past two weeks, is expected home thii next week end.. AGR1CULTURA TIDBITS With Adrian Vos We have in this column and elsewhere strongly been advocat- ing the preservation of food producing land, because we Tound it immoral to destroy it, as long' as other. people were starving. We . still hold that view, but a . few reservations have crept in. At the information meeting of the Con- cerned Farmers of the United Townships, who have done a. wonderful job' of getting public support for this cause, we were told , that support was obtained, from the labour, movement, from the Con- sumers association and from Mrs. Plumptre of the Food Prices Review Board. That is where the reservations crept into my mind. Let's look at them one by one. FirSt the labour movement. Yes, I believe they want to preserve land, but I don't believe that they are so concerned about the starving foreigners. Harsh judgment?'' Yes, but look at the facts. When ships are lying in Vancouver Harbour to be loaded with grain for Bangla- desh and a -strike by labour prevents the loading, they are- supported by the ' labour 'move- ment, regardless that thousands 'are dying in far countries, because they have a right for a dollar an hour more, so they can buy a late model ' car. They use these unfortunates as a lever for a higher income. They want to preserve' food producing land, so we will have overproduction 'and they will have cheap, food. Of course I except those who are sincere. The Consumers 'Association, as well as Mrs. Plumptre, are only thinking of cheap food and; the pious statements that they want the farmer to have decent income don't mean a thing. They have shown their disinterest and even their opposition to farmers getting a decent income too often to 6e believed. Why else the vicious attacks on marketing boards, which is nothing more than us getting a decent. income. They even begrudge us our cost of production. In the meantime, we can work together to convince the Ontario government that generating sta- -ions should not be built in Southern Ontario, but let's . not forget their motive. I' read in the paper that Kent County citizens protest a generat- ing plant. They are right,. it doesn't belong in Southern Ontario, If no plant is built it means transmission lines from outside. If it is built it means transmission corridors from inside. KINLOUGH The Holyrood Women's Institute euchre party was held in the hall on Thursday evening. Six tables were in play. High lady, Mrs. Ellwood Elliott; high gent, Earl Harris; lucky prize, Mrs. Marion Harris. Kim Langford of Woodstock has been visiting with her grandpar- ents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicholson and Lois. Any man's body is extremely senSitiye—pat him on, the back and his head swells up.