HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-03-26, Page 14•
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TICTORM .rnd GREY
MANAGER 1 D 'DAVE) CROSS
524-7381 GODERICH
Twelve Join
Dungannon Church
DUNGANNON NEWS
A Confirmation Service was held
at Dungannon United •Church on
Sunday morning at which 12 young
people joined the church. They
were Marsha Alton, Mary Ander-
son, Lynn Anderson, Jan Caesar,
Dorothy Culbert, Paul Drennan,
Shawn Drennan, Betty Errington,
Annette Hodges, Irene Logten-
berg, Wayne Park, Annabel Stew-
art.
• Prior to the servicethe ladies of
the . church . served dinner on
Monday evening to the young
people of the confirmation class,
their parents and the church
elders. A film was shown to this,
group, "50 Years in the United
Church".
David Weaver, Port Albert spent
Saturday with Jamie Bere and
attended the hockey game Satur-
George says—"it takes more than good stock
to get litter averages of
10•51 born,
9•35 weaned from
296 farrowings"
"Litter size depends geatlyon the way you feed your sows;'
says George Robson, Manager, ShUr-Gain Research Farm.
"Feed and management play the big role 'in keeping litters
at profitable sizes and weights. For example, recent tests
we've made from 296 farrowings show live birth averages of
10.51 and 'a 9.35 average of pigs weaned. We got these averages
with the SHUR-GAIN SOW feeding program shown below."
1 SHUR-GAIN DRY SOW RATION:
Fed in dry period to one week priok to
farrowing.
2 SHUR-GAIN SOW FARROWER:
Fed 7 days prior and 7 days after farrowing.
3 SHUR-GAIN NURSING •SOW RATION:
Fed one week after farrowing to weaning.
See your Shur-drain Dealer for these
complete:Beds or for the appropriate
supplements to manufacture these
proven rations.
sow feeds LAISlitIR GAIN
Anderson Flax
Products, Limited
PHONE 528-2026 LUCKNOW
asepr, sou =OW.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1975
COMPLETELY FIRE RESISTANT AND MODERN
DISCRIMINATING, PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE
24 HOURS DAILY
ALL REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIETS
TASTEFULLY PREPARED
DINING ROOM AND ROOM TRAY SERVICE
ACTIVITIES AND CRAFTS PROGRAMMES
BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
MEALS WITH FAMILY AND FRIENDS MAY BE ARRANGED
SHUFFLEBOARD
OUR HOME IS YOUR HOME. COME, VISIT WITH US ,
DIRECTOR OF NURSING, ADMINISTRATOR,
MARY R. NEWBOLD, R.N. GEORGE A. NEWBOLD
DRAWER 220, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO' • 519-528-2820
Continuously a member of the Ontario Nursing Home
/ Association since 1961
Pinecrest.Mahor
Nursing Home
• A HOME THAT CARES
day evening in Lucknow at which
the tucknoW • Fleas won 3-0 over
Mildmay -and made $49. for the
Crippled Children's Fund.
Mrs. Mary Bere, Kathy' and
Jamie visited in London on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Bere and
Karen and Ruth Bere, who had
come from Windsor for the week
end.
Mrs. Fear passed away in
Toronto on March 10 at the age of
92. Mrs. Fear was 'the former
Mabel Bailie, who was raised on
the second concession of West
Wawanosh on the farm now owned
by Delmar Sproui.
Mrs. George Farrington and Betty
spent 'a few days with Jean's sister
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.'
Bob Morgan and Norma in
Keri.400d.
DESSERT CARD PARTY
The Dungannon W.I. held, a
Dessert Card Party at . Brookside
school on Wednesday afternoon.
After sampling the tempting array
of delicious desserts provided by
the ladies, the crowd of 25 tables
-settled down for an enjoyable
afternoon of euchre. High winners
were Mrs. Tom Dickson, Goderich;
Morris Ivers; low prizes, went to
Mrs. Wif Pentland and Mrs. Irene
Hodgins. Winners of a lucky draw
were Mrs. M. Mitchell and Mrs.
Les Purvis who received African
violets.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eedy,
Jennifer and Megan of Missis-
sauga spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Irvine Eedy.'
Earl McNee, Belmore, Mrs.
Graham McNee, Mrs. Mary Bere
attended the funeral of their uncle,
Joseph Sere, in London on
Tuesday. After the service they
met with other memb'ers of the
family at the home . of Mrs.' Robt.
Bondy (nee Susan Remington).
- Tom Fowier and Darrel of
Parkhill visited on Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Fowler.
Rev. R. C. McClenaghan, Mrs,
Lorne Hasty and Mrs. Graham
McNee attended a dinner at North
St. United Church, Goderich at
which Dr. A. Forest, Toronto,
editor of the Observer spoke to a
group of U.C.W. presidents and
ministers. .
Happy Hearts Have
Irish Program
March is the Irishman's month.•
even in . the Scottish village, of
Ripley. The Irish theme was
followed at the Happy Hearts
,Senkir Citizens monthly meeting.
Reg Moore acted as chairman in
the absence of Mrs. Wm. Arnold.
He: led in the singing of Irish songs
and everyone joined in. • The
program had been planned by Mrs.
Joe Scott, Mrs. Walter. Lock and
1 Arnold. The main feature was
called "The Ripley Irish
overs". George , was played by
Mrs. Jas. Kirkpatrick, Joe by Mrs.
Donald Blue, Wilicil by Mrs. John
A. MacDonald-, Willie by Mrs.
alter Lock and Jimmie Ferguson
by .. Mrs. Joe Scott. Mrs. Roy
MacKenzie was the capable ac-
companist. The music and fun
provided by this group of Rovers
made them real competitors with
the T.V. group and who knows
what talent shows. they will
perform. Frank Scott gave some
violin numbers and Mrs. Dan
Gillies had a real Irish joke.
Reg Moore led in an In
Memoriam service for missing
meMbers. Thank you notes were
received from Eva Culbert and
Lillian Osborne McCallum. An
invitation' to attend the Belmore
Syrup Festival was accepted and
two members may go to Ottawa
courtesy of the Government.
Mrs. Peter MacDonald was
hostess. Lunch was provided by.
Mrs. Frank Fair, Elwyn Pollock,
Mrs. Bert Irwin, Adeline Hackett,
Bill °Henderson, and Mrs. Don
McCosh: A social time closed a
most enjoyable meeting.
REPORT FROM
QUEEN'S-PARK
BY MURRAY GAUNT
M.P.IP. HURON - BRUCE
Many young people at' present
are trying to make, arrangements
for summer employment and since
the government has recently an-
nounced Ontario Experience 1975,
this years summer employment
programme, I thought I would
include it in my weekly report.'
Most students will want to apply
for,programmes operating in their
own area because they would
prefer to be within commuting
distance of their homes.
I will list some of the program-
mes which I think may be _of
particular interest to students in
Huron-Bruce.
1. Ministry of Attorney General -
community work for young people
in connection with provincial courts
(family division.)
2. Ministry of Colleges and
Universities - young people can
work in art galleries, museums,
regional libraries throughout the
Province.
There are also interest-free loans
available to young people up to a
maximum of $1,000 per venture_ to
own, or operate, their own summer
business. -
3. -Ministry of Community and
Social Services - opportunities to
work with municipal recreation
departments in developing leisure
opportunities for the disabled, and
handicapped.
4. Ministry of Correctional Servic-
es.
5. Ministry of Education.
6. Ministry of Health."
7. Ministry of Housing.
8. Ministry of Industry .and
Tourism. All these ministries have
job poisibilities for post secondary
9i. ,
Ministry of
h
Ministry
o f
eEnvironment.
Natural Resources
have opportunities throughout the
Province for manual, technical, and
cleTrhic:1 paopspitiiiratsions should be
.submitted no later than April 1st, •
1975 for all . post secondary
students, and by May 1st, 1975 for
all secondary students.
The final report of the Ontario
Electoral Boundaries Commission
was' tabled thisneweeRk' idiion the
Riding
of
L ell ogriosnl tBurrueo.
e has been extended on
the south • side to include the
Townships of Hullett and McKil-
lop, to the' north the Township of
Saugeen has been added, as well as
the Towns of Port. Elgin and
Southampton. Other• than • the
additions mentioned ,the riding
stays the same.
The Electoral Report increases
the number of ridings from 117 to
125, six of the eight new, ridings
will be, in the metropolitan Toronto
area, and the other two will be in
the Ottawa and Kitchener' areas.
, The Throne debate is currently in
progress and will likely be com-
pleted before the budget comes
down on April 7th.
• Provincial spending ceilings im-
posed on boards for this year will ,
be, increased by $50 a student
because of continuing inflation,
Education Minister Tom Wells
announced this week. This'
increase will add $20 million to the
Provincial share of education costs.
Mr. Wells also ' announced the
Province will not increase its share
of- education costs, which are
currently 60% Province wide.
PAGE RTEEN THE'LUCKNOIN SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO