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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-03-26, Page 20ow Mileage Beauties • JUST 5000 MILES, 74 GMC V2 ton pickup, 6 cylinder, • standard shift, heavy duty suspension, roof moldings, Ziebart .Rustproofing, tic. No. C42-650 9000 MILES • 74 MERCURY COMET two door . coupe, special deluxe trim package inside and out, comes_ equipped with' small V-8, automatic, power, steering, disc brakes, radio, vinyl top, bucket seats, console, special wheel covers, whitewalls, etc. Local lady's car. Must be seen. Lic. No. HNL-137. 16000 MILES '73 FORD LTD BROUGHAM, 4 door pillard hardtop - • must be seen. Equipped with factory air con- ditioning; power steering, power brakes, power windoWs, six-way power seat, radio, tinted glass, vinyl top, , whitewalls, individual front seats, right. seat recliner, beautiful dark green finish. Lic. No. FJX-089. 31000 MILES '73 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE, genuine leather interior, twin lounge seats, power trunk, power door locks, power windows, twin power seats, padded top, stereo radio, radial tires, illuminated vanity mirror, Ziebart Rustproofing, would cost $12,500 to replace today. Lic. No. DHC-3311 595 3995 2 6695 12000 MILES '74 'DODGE. DART SWINGER, economical 6 cylinder'engine, power steering, radio, vinyl top, whitewalls, wheel discs, extra tires, special dress-up package. Lit. No. HNL-143. 23000 MILES '73 VEGA HATCHBACK COUPE, 4 cylinder, automatic,, radio, whitewalls, like new, bright red inside and out. Lie. No. DHH-228. $2195 MANY MORE USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM One Of The Largest Selections of New Cars and Trucks In Stock In This Part Of Ontario! c PONTIAC :BUICK CADILLAC ,Hamilton Road GM( TRUCKS Godarich 36000 MILES '72 DODGE DART DEMON, two door coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewalls, stripe package, $ custom interior, smart one owner Car. Lk. No. DHM-278. • 395 u TWENTY Married In lucknow Church THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO „ STAM - PEET Lucltnow Christian • Reformed Church, •decorated with • vases of yellOw crysanthemums," was the setting for the marriage of Gerry • Peet and Harry Stam on Saturday; March 8th at 3 .p.m. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Nick Peet of Ripley and • the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William ' Stain of R. R. 4 Kincardine. Rev. Hoogsteen of Blyth officiat- ed at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long• gown of white velvet, -featuring a V-neckline and long.sleeves with a sweeping train. The dress was trimmed with lace along the Sleeve and neck edges and along the waist. Her shoulder-length veil was of white tulle and was trimmed with lace. AGRICULTURAL TIDBITS With Adrian Vos While the snow was flying, I was in the unfortunate position that I had quite a bit Of travelling to do in my car. Quite frankly I would much have preferred to stay home, for often the driving conditions were dangerous with heavy drifting and icy• roads. All this leads me to a salute for the rural school-bus' drivers. While I was afraid driving on the Kings Highways, they bravely defied snowdrifts on the backroads to bring forty or fifty children safely home. My hat , is off to you women and men.. read in the paper that a scientist ,proposes huges domes to grow food year round. It would be expensive food, but that's better than starving. I have a much simpler solution. Pay the producer of food, the farmer, a decent return for his efforts and invest- ments. and reasonable priced food will be available for everyone for a tong time to come. Keep on resisting the producers fair. return and shortages will stay with us. The brief from the Ontario Federa- tion of Agr;culture to the provincial cabinet. points out that the era of mixed farming, when, if the 'price of one commodity was low, another Commodity would fill the gap, is nearing its end. All "experts" have been saying that the farmer should specialiie and farmers have done just that. The net result is that the producer of a single commodity will go bankrupt if there is a prolonged price.slump. On top of this comes the influence one product's price has, on another's. Pork was in a slump last year. Now the price of beef products is low enough to interfere with pork sales. As a result, the pork price is not, high enough to recover' the losses from lash year. If Canada and the world are to be fed, a solution to the farm income has to be found, and not only in Canada, but in the rest of the world also.. If the Indian farmer is paid a decent return for his product, he will also produce more, for them he too can use modern technology. The threat of grain shortages abated somewhat with the cancellation of two huge wheat export contracts from the U.S. to China. It indicates that China had a much bigger wheat crop than expected. In the meantime, a huge superfreighter lies in the harbour of Vancouver, waiting to be loaded after the strike ends. It's for Bangladesh and can carry 4.8 million bushels of 'wheat. She carried a spray of yellow sweetheart roses, white mums and green ivy. •• Miss Greta Kloosterman of Brockville was maid of honour. She wore a floor-length gown of dark green velvet, with, a rounded neckline and short puffed sleeves, White late accented the. waist and sleeves. ' She carried a bouquet of yellow and bronze mums 'accented with green ivy. Bridesmaids' were Miss Helene Peet of Ripley and Miss Dianne Stam of Baden. Their gowns and flowers were identical to that of the maid of honour. Flower girl was Miss Gina Stam of Baden. She wore a long white velvet -gown, accented With white lace and carried a basket of yellow and bronze mots. Harold Peet of. Ripley was ring bearer. Groomsman • was John Peet of Owen Sound, Ushers were Rick Stan.' and Lenny Stain, both of R. R., 4' Kincardine: • The bridal attendants walked in . to "The Largo" and the bride nntnr,pri fn, "M. Werirlina Marrh" Miss Greta Kloosterman and Miss -Helene Peet sang "Whither Thou Goest" during the .ceremony. reception followed in, the Church Parlour, which was decor- ated with vases of mums and, snapdragons in yellow, white and bronze colours. The bride's mother chose a long gown;• with skirt of dark . brown velvet and bodice of' beige. inter- twined with gold and 'trimmed at the neckline and sleeve edges with gold sequin' braid. She wore a beige orchid corsage. The groom's mother chose a long anum of beige criinplene with silver WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26,"1975 threads intertwined in the fabric. She wore a green orchid corsage. For travelling the bride wore- a long navy blue print dress with a white shawl and acorsage of white ' carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Following a wedding trip to Poccono Mountains, Pennsylvania, the couple will reside at Bervie., Guests, were the bride's grand- mother and aunt from Ermelo, The Netherlands; Stratford, Grimsby, Napanee, Huttonville, Missis- sauga, London, 'BrOckville, Barrie, Orangeville, Torento and surround- ing area.