The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-03-26, Page 15TWO gay Liquid. Manure Systems:
Honey 'Wagon! Slurry" Surrey]
Either of these Clay
Liquid Manure Handling
Systems can ' move a
month's manure in a
single day. Either inject
manure ',into fields or
spread in controlled 25
to 35 foot swathes.
Honey Wagon •has inside
the tank, liquid cooled
vacuum pump. Slurry
Surrey is impeller type
System. Available i n
800, 1500 & 2250 gal-
lon sizes; with many
options. Write for mote
information.
.
R.R. 1 KINCARDINE. PHONE 395.5286
I MINI in am ow um Ili NE MIN MN IN II
If you get the feeli
good things
are happen
Ontario
wait Ill you see what
the new lottery
does for us.
It's like a kind of awaken-
ing. More and more of us are
getting into things:
Kids' baseball tourna-
ments. The Hamilton
Philharmonic. Jogging clubs,
folk dancing, art classes, Bon-
spiels. It's happening all Over
the Province and it's only the
beginning.
Now, we've got a new
"Ministry" to help. The Minis-
try of Culture and Recreation.
.Its job is simply to help
each of us get more out of life.
At first it will co-ordinate
things already under way. Like
the Ontario Summer Games,
the Science Centre, the Ontario
Heritage Foundation.
But then it will start help-
ing new programs. And there
are literally hundreds of oppor-
tunities.
Travelling theatre groups.
New hockey rinks. Support
for women in the arts. New
libraries, in places where they
don't-even exist. Because part
of the idea is to give all of us an
equal chance to participate,
wherever we live.
How can we do it all?
Well, there's the funds from
the new Ontario Lottery, stari.
-ing just a few weeks from now. •
The Lottery is expected to
provide many millidns of dol-
lars...And every dollar we then
put into the various programs
will be for just one reason. To
help each of us get more out of
01.
life.
So this is going-to he one
lottery where all of us win.
ONTARIO
.,LOTTERY
CORPORATION.
MINISTRY OF
CULTURE AND
RECREATION.
Ontario
Harvey McCulloch, Chairman
Bobaelch, Ministee
'Marshall Pollock Managing Director
Mal6olm Rowan, Deputy MiniSter .
WHITECHURCH
,Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rintoul of
Tottenham came on Monday to
take Carol, Kimberley and Debbie
borne. The girls had been
holidaying at their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black of
Belgrave az__i_e-. and Mrs. Gordon
parents Mr. and Mrs.:— Wallace
Sunday. Conn.
HAD 92nd BIRTHDAY Sunday afternoon visitors with
This community extends best Mrs. Earl Caslick were Mr, and
wishes to Mrs. Mary Chapman Sr. Mrs. CarMan Haines of Wingham
at Brookhaven Nursing Home on and in the evening visitors were
the occasion of her 92nd birthday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caslick of
on Saturday; March 22. Culross and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfoid
Lloyd and Janet' Sleightholm Caslick", Wingham.
arrived home last Tuesday after When this community awoke
spending some months in Australia Monday morning they found the
and New Zealand. They report it most beautiful scenery of every,:
was a most interesting, educational, thing coated with ice, which
trip with everyone being so resembled fairyland. Highway 86
friendly. • presented no diffieulty for traffic
Mr. Bev. Kay accompanied , Mr. but the back roads were treacher-
Wayne Baswick to Knox College, ous and our public school pupils
Toronto, on Sunday evening, had a holiday. The bus to the high
Tom Inglis enjoyed a Beef school went through.
Improvement bus' tour last Week to On' Wednesday evening Mr. and
Michigan and Ohio, where they Mrs. Joe Guest and 'Mr. and Mrs.
toured, Michigan University; 'Seed Jim Struthers of Teeswater visited
and Fertilizer plants at: Maumee; with Mr. and Mrs. Don Caesar and
Ohio and also visited farms.family-
Stephen Inglis of Lucan, son -of Miss Wanda Ireland of Tees-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack highs, spent the water spent holidays with her friend' Vickie Scott.
Inglis. . ' •
This community extends their Mr. and Mrs. Eric Evang of Hyde sympathy to Mrs. Peter de Boer Park were Sunday visitors with his and family in the loss of a dear parents Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Evans. husband and father, and also to Trevor Hunter of London is other relatives: The funeral was spending holidays with his • grand- had from Langside church on
Rintoul. '
Mr. and Mrs. Machan and Ross
of ', Kitchener spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher
holidays with his grandmother,
Mrs. Tom Inglis, •Toin and Betty.
His sister Miss Bonnie Inglis of
Toronto also' spent the week end
with them and with her uncle Alex
t4,
Agricu itural
Tidbits
With Adrian Vps
' Minister Otto Lang' of the
Canadian Wheat Board has been '
urging the Western farmer to grow
more wheat. His American count-
erpart has been doing the same
-thing. Some farmers haven't
forgotten lessons from the past,
when over-production caused pric-
es to slump to such an extent that
the farmer was stuck with a loss for
every bushel he grew. This
resulted in cheap food for the
Canadian consumer and for the
consumer in the buying countries,
while the countries that needed the
food still went hungry because they
couldn't even pay for the transpor-
tation of the grain, 'let alone 'the
grain itself.
Nothing has changed., Food aid
is given in dollars, noein bushels,
so with inflation the poor get less.
One bumper crop in North America
and we will have trouble storing the
wheat while the Indians and
Rangladeshians still starve. .
Everyone agrees that a buffer of
grain should be created, but
nobody is willing to pay for it. As a
result the North' American farmer
will.have to pay for the storage and
at the' same time his storage will be
used against him to depress his
price. And if there is a market, the
docks will be idle for two months
every year because of strikes, not
to mention slow work actions in
between. The western longshore-
men want an increase in annual
wages from $17,200 to $22,000 by
the end of 1976, and this for mainly
unskilled labourer work.'
How "long are we going to stand
for this? Because it is in my view
an essential industry to feed the
world, strikes should be banned
and any unlawful strike prosecuted
with the army moving in when
necessary to keep the •grain
moving. No skills needed except
for maintenance. Most sit on their
backside watching the augers and
suction-hoses anyway.
PAGE FIFTEEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY MARCH U,
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