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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-04-23, Page 18CRAWFORD MOTORS UiRYSEER DODGE PIYMOEH, WINGHAM ONIARIO PHONE 357-1862 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS, 4 door sedan, V8 auto— matic, power steering, power brakes, radio 1973 CHARGER SE, V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes and radio 1970 TOYOTA, 2 door with radio 1970 VOLKSWAGON, wagon, automatic 1969 METEOR, 2 door—hardtop Dealer for J M . GRAVITY BOXES HYDRAULIC FERTILIZER AUGER$ WAGONS ELEVATORS -- FERTILIZER SPREADERS FARM TRAILERS POWER HACKSAWS' LOCKING LOCKING TOOLS — SNAP ON DUALS TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVENS MAX A. RIEGLING R.R. 7 Lucknow 395-5107 NOTICE Change In Hydro Rates Effective June 1, 1975 Billing A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF In all of Ontario there, are only 6 municipal- ities that have lower Hydro rates than Lucicnow. However due to increased costs to the Lucknow Hydro Sys- ' tem for .power supplied by Ontario, Hydro, materials and sup- plies used in line construction, operation and maintenance, a- pansion and growth, salaries and wages, it has become neces- sary to increase the hydro rates to you, the customer. The new rated will become effective on all bills issued 'on and after June 1, 1975. . You have our assurance that we will continue to fight rising costs to the best of our ability through efficiency and good man- agement. And you can expect to receive top value from each dollar spent on your behalf. We are determined to maintain el- ectrical service as the best bargain in the family budget. NEW MONTHLY RATES TO RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS KILOWATT HOUR — KWH COST PER KWH First 50 KWH 3.8c Next 200 KWH 1.9c Next 500 KWH Only to those with a Hydro approved water heater 1.3c( An additional KWH 1.5c Minimum billing 3.50 per month (The above rates are NET and subject to a 5% late payment charge. General Service Rate Structure may be obtained upon a plication at the Municipal Office 52&3539. LUCKNOW HYDRO SYSTEM ti ampoomeammossaumaiusir • THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1975 PAGE EIGHTEEN News and Views From Huronview Representatives of the Christian Women's Club, Mr. and Mrs. Luther, Hensall, provided an Easter Song Service in the Chapel on Sunday evening. Students of the Huron Centen- nial School presented their spring program entitled "Up Canada" on. Monday afternoon. Two hundred and thirty Grade 3-4-5 pupils took part in the program with songs, scenery and costumes -representing each of the provinces. Mr. Mathers, Principal of the school, was . emcee with Mrs. Le Beau directing the musical numbers and the choir of sixty voices. Stage directors for the performance were Mrs. Alexander, Miss Bennewiss, Mrs. Hunter-Duvar, Miss Bacarro, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Carter, Mr. Brand, Mr. Walker, Mr. Straw, Mr. Lazo. Mrs. Jane MacGregor, who is a great grandmother of one of the students,- thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents for the afternoon's pro- gram which everyone enjoyed very much. The • Over-90 Club met on Wednesday afternoon with 22 N.F.U. NEWS AND VIEWS BiMayme Wilkins The regular April meeting of. Local 335 of. the National Farmers Union: Was held at Brookside SchoOl, :April 8th.. President Grace . Austin brought the meeting to order.. • Reports were given on recent Meetings: District Convention held in Mitchell, March 26th when Lorne Luther R. 3 Lucknow was again named as District Director. Members meeting in Mitchell, March 6 when Roy Atkinson, National President was present. Huron County Development Day, March 21st, when Local 335 of the NFU presented a brief on Land Use Poli0 to 'the Committee of which Warren Zinn, Ashfield, Reeve, is chairman. • The Union believes in the preservation of the family farm and that the land should be preserved for agricul- ture. In order to do this we 'must have stabilization of farin priceS which is one of the main agricult- 'Ural policies of the NFU. Nick Hill, One of the Huron County planners, was very impressed with the brief and the constructive ideas it contained. The president and Other members of. Local 335 attended all these meetings. A lively discussion was held on the Federal Beef inquiry which began in' Toronto March 24th. Everyone connected with the producing and selling of beef is asked to put in a brief. The NFU brief for this District will be presented in London, June 18th., A committee to determine the cost of production of beef was set up Lorne McDonald, John Howard, Ken Alton and Leonard °Tough- fin. According to Federal policy, the cost of the land is not to be considered in the cost of production which • puts the farmer at a disadvantage in determining his true cost. How do our local farmers arrive at their cost of production? National Marketing versus Prov- incial marketing was discussed and, using examples of the disaster to farmers of some of the recent Provincial Marketing schemes in Eggs and Broilers, (milk could' be next), it is plain to see the importance of National jurisdiction over our Marketing policies. This. can only be accomplished when the . provincial boards pass legislation giving this authority to the Federal boards. TODAY'S HEALTH Hypnosis helps relieve tension and anxiety by David Woods Even though doctors have been using it successfully for decades, hypnosis still lingers on in some peoples' minds as a "showbiz" phenomenon only one step removed from sawing a lady in half. In fact, hypnosis is simply a -con- dition similar to normal sleep in which the subject is especially sus- ceptible to suggestion. Which is Why it can help — in a mind-over-matter sense — in relieving some of the so-called psychosomatic problems like tension and anxiety. Rather than actually being sleep, hypnosis is more a state of can- sciousness characterized by high levels of concentration. Can anyone be hypnotized? Dr. Bernard Stein, a North York psychiatrist who has used hypnosis with some of his patients, says the subject should have' average or above average intelligence, the abil- ity to, concentrate, and a willingness to be hypnotized. It means being prepared to give up a certain amount of self-control to the hyp- notist. This belief in 'the hypnotist's power creates a situation in which the subject will believe practically anything. This,, says Dr. Stein, is why the technique can be used 'to lessen pain, to control certain gaitro- intestinal disorders, to correct psychiatric disturbances by unlock- int a greater self-awareness in 'the patient, and as an aid in changing, such behavior patterns as sMoking, or other drug dependence. But, he emphasizes, there is no condition where hypnosis is the one specific treatment. Hypnosis ,is an adjunct; an addition, to other meth- ods. And it has to be used with 41111111111111- discretiOn. For example, using hyp- nosis to mask' heart or ulcer pains which are warning signals could be more dangerous than bene- ficial. The early medicat: hypnotists, Breuer and Freud, used the tech- nique to treat hysteria by inducing patients to recall the, circumstances of onset, since they believed that hysteria was a disease of the mind rather than of the nerves. Even, at the turn of the century, physiciani had to work at dispelling the myths and misconceptions that surrounded hypnosis. One of these was that if the hypnotist/leaves the room the subject will never come out of the trance, or consciousness will be altered irrevocably; , in fact, as Dr. Stein points out, in that unlikely event the patient would merely fall asleeP, and wake as normal. Hypnotiim, then, is a 'generally harmless aid 'in medical treatment — involving a very close and confident interaction betWeen two people. Used properly, it can be a valuable -tool in health care. SUPPORT THE 1976 SUMMER OLYMPICS members' present,.. A guest of the club for the afternoon, Mrs, Elsie Henderson, played several piano selections and accompanied Walter. Kingswell with mouth organ num- bers. Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. McGratton each gave a reading and the Walkerburn Club and Mrs. Kay :Haply, who were volunteers for the , afternoon, led a sing song. Tea and cookies were served in the first floor dining room provided by the kitchen staff. An evening of Irish dancing and music was the theme for "Family Night".. The program' was arranged by Mrs. • Lysle Storey of Seaforth with Eugene Bradley as emcee for the evening. Taking part in the program were the McQuaid Family of Seaforth, the Bradley Family of Clinton, two groups of step dancers from Mitchell the "Whinsome Four" and the "Trio Steppers". Nelson Howe of Staffa and Mrs. Henderson played the' accompaniment. and Mrs. Ley- bourne, who has the honour of being the only resident who was born in Ireland, expressed the appreciation of the residents and guests for the evening's entertain- ment. Make it a point to get even with those who have helped you.