The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-03-26, Page 7TO BETTER SERVE OUR PATRONS The Village Store AT WHITECHURCH ANNOUNCES NEW OPEN-HOURS EFFECTIVE MARCH 31st Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday-8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. NOW OPEN 6 DAYS ,A ' WEEK ir 41P • r .dr 401P dir dr. .isP, .fir 8 L-. i 4101. 411P IP" .11P 41IP :KINCARDINE TRAVEL SERVICE A division of Hanover. Travel MOTOR COACH TOURS Operated by Hanover Holiday. Tours Dep rting from Hanover and Kincardine MAY 15 — DAYS HOLLAND, MICHIGAN TULIP TIME $99 per person MAY 16 — 4 DAYS OTTAWA TULIP FESTIVAL $79 per person MAY 16 — 4 DAYS NASHVILLE $94 per person MAY 23 — 3 DAYS OTTAWA TULIP FESTIVAL , $62.00 per person JUNE 13 — 3 DAYS FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN FESTIVAL • $59.00 per person CANADA EAST WEST TOURS By Motor Coach JUNE 28 AND AUGUST 30 — 22 DAYS WESTERN CANADA $599 per person, twin room AUGUST 9 AND SEPTEMBER 6 — 15 DAYS MARITIMES $399 per person, twin room JULY 26 — .12 DAYS MARITIMES $339 per person, twin room JULY 27 AND AUGUST 17 — 9 DAYS GASPE AND SAGUENAY CRUISE $339 per person, twin room FOR MEMBERSHIP ON THE ABOVE TOURS'CONTACT KINCARDINE TRAVEL SERVICE 831 Queen St. 396-3478 OR HANOVER TRAVEL SERVICE 290 Tenth St. 1-800-265.3007 Toll Free ALL STAR TOURS Pioneer of Escorted Motor Coach Tours SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIALS 13 Day Eastern Canada Tour — Leaves June 15th. From $319 22 Day Western Canada Tour — Leaves June 20th. From $489. 5 Day Polar Bear Tour — Moosenee — Leaves August 26th,. From $139. 5 Day Smokey Mountain Tour — Leaves October 14th. From $130 FLORIDA OFF - SEASON SPECIALS 14 Days — 5 Weekly Departures Beginning %April 26. ONLY $159. OUR NEW SUMMER COLOURED CATALOGUE IS NOW AVAILABLE WITH -MANY DEPARTURES TO: Canadian West Maritimes - Gaspe and Newfoundland Alaska New England Washington and Williamsbarg. Pennsylvania Dutch Treat Smokey Mountains Kentucky and Grand Ole Opry California Ontario and Quebec Polar Bear. Tour .Mackinac Island and Agawa Canyon Lake, Superior Tour VICTORIA DAY LONG :WEEKEND TOURS Nashville Boston — Washington — Wheeling SPECIAL SPRING TOURS Ottawa Tulip Festival Wh4eling Jarnboree Akron - Cathedral of Tomorrow PICK UP SERVICE PROVIDED IN WINGHAM, LUCKNOW AND MANY SURROUNDING TOWNS All Star Is Your Experienced. Holiday Maker For a copy of the Above Brochures fill in the coupon belOw and mail today,/ NAME ADDRESS CITY L.S. PAGE SEVEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1975 Pro Life meets The Voice of the Unborn was the topic of the Wingham and the Goderich , and District Pro Life group joint presentation to a large gathering at the Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn on Sunday evening, March 2. The slide presentation and tape talk "Abortion - How It Is" by Doctor and Mrs. ,J. C. WilIke. was presented. Guest. speaker, George Brophy, student at law; Winghatn, was' introduCed by Reverend Fred Carson. A panel discussion followed. Panelists were Sally Campeau, Wingham; Doctor Leahy, Teeswater; and Jack Kopas, Student guidance teacher. at Wingham. The team from Goderich were/'Connie Osborn and Joan Cavaneau. Sharon Munro delighted the audience with her special singing. In correSpondenbe from Robert McKinley,. M.P. (Huron) regarding what is being done in Parliament about the abortion .issUe, Mr. McKinley stated, "They (Parliament) are presently awaiting a decision from the Supreme Court on the Doctor Morgentaler case, and if' this decision, when passed should acquit Doctor Morgentaler, he and many of his colleagues will be pressuring the Government to strengthen the abortion laws." Mr. Mcginley advised that he had voted against the Abortion Bill but he believed the law left the road open for abuse and his suspicions have since then been confirmed. Reference was made' to a copy of "Hansard" a report from the House of Commons debate, dated Tuesday, February 4, 1975 regarding The Criminal Code, the-possibility of amendment of the abortion laws. Government Position: "The right honourable John G. Diefenbaker (Prince Albert): Mr. Speaker, my question is directed to the Minister of Justice. I ask this question of him, as custodian of. the Queen's Conscience in this Canada. In this Women's Year, has the Minister in mind any . legislation to. alter the section of the criminal code concerning abortion? That is the simple question and I , ask because so many people are asking what Bruce County Grows By 1192 In Past Yew -Bruce County's population has grown by 1,192 to 49,479 in the past year and all towns except Walkerton and Wiarton shared the growth: , The greatest population increas- es were along the Lake .HurOn side of the county and *ere stimulated by Ontario Hydro's construction project at Douglas Point. Port Elgin had the most growth in the year with its population up eight per cent, or by 282 to 3,852. Kincardine grew by 163 to _3,5504 Southampton- up 133 to 2,119 and Chesley 11 to 1,755. Walkerton dropped 52 to 4,409, while Wiarton dropped 18 persons to 2,023. Tiverton showed the greatest growth among villages, adding 62 to its total for a population of 684. Paisley has risen to 947 with 55 Income Insurance Urged For Farmers In a brief to the Ontario Cabinet, the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture (OFA) told the ministers that it had a choice of bringing in an Act to permit OFA to insure.the return on production cost for. their members or face the prospect of farnis closing down and import all food Horn outside within ten years. Gordon Hill, OFA president, said that his organization, with 25,000 members, nearly' all marketing organizations and 'co-operatives, represents the vast majority of Ontario's farmers and will adinin- ister the insurance plans with the marketing organizations. The premium, the brief said, would be shared. with farMers' paying one third and the government two- thirds, Agriculture Minister Stew- art and Premier Davis agreed that farmers can't be expected to produce below cost and stay in -business. "Even a' farmer who owns his land can no longer go through a bad year just by /tightening his belt," Mr. Hill said. "Specialized farming in one ,or two commodities is so common today, that if that commodity doesn't yield the price expected at the time the crop is sown, the farmer has no others to fall back on." The brief said that the cost of production would be negotiated by the federation with the government and include all -cost of production, ' investment and labour. It also showed the trend of declining 'farmland and production and predicted 'that if this trend continues, there will be shortages of many farm commodities in' a span of ten years.' It is clearly not prudent in our day to simply assume that abundant food sup- plies will:be available at reasonable prices: Mr. Hill said that the reception of the brief by the Cabinet was encouraging enough for the feder- ation to go ahead and develop more detailed proposals and costs. more residents. ,Lion's Head rose 25 to 495; Lucknow is Up 21 to 1,045; Hepworth is up eight to 389; Teeswater is' up six to 969- and Ripley is up six to .492. Two villages. show a population de- crease, .with Mildmay doWn seven to 1,002 and Tara doWn four to 655. Saugeen 'Township showed the greatest change of any municipal-, i,ty, increasing its' population by 22.7 per cent, to 1,382. Port Elgin has the most youthful population. Fifteen per cent of its residentS are more than 65 years old. WalkertOn follows with 15.5 per cent; Kincardine, 18 per cent; Southampton, 19 per cent; Wiarton 27' percent and Chesley, 30 per cent. the attitude of the Government is, and I go to the source of the wisdom., "Honourable Otto A. Lang (Minister of Justice): No, Mr. Speaker! "Honourable Members: Ay, Ay!" The petition arid brief will be prbsented to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau some time in April. 'To date, 920,000 signatures have been received but. More are needed.