HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-05-07, Page 1711 I
$100. Rebate
For Early Orders
Aj •
• Does not depend on silage to settle before
„machine' can be used. In' other words, the
machine can unload from the silo the same day
filling takes place.
• No adjustin,g of weights or drums.
•• Low cost filling, with distributors. Two machines
in one. It is used for unloading and it is used for
distribution of the silage when filling.
• "Unloader will not bury itself:
• The machine will not tilt. •
• Large 26" blower for lots of capacity.
• Heavy Duty construction' throughout.
WE ALSO HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF
BARN EQUIPMENT,
APP 411 .dolf 4IP 411. 4111P 41IP 41. dir IP AP' 41P
R.R. 3 HOlyroiscl ,Phone 395-5390
BERG BUILDS EVERYTHING BETTER FOR BARNS
Ask fora folder
from our representative,
NORRIS PEEVER
who will be at: TOWN HALL,
WINCHAM, Ontario 357-3550
On May 13, 1975 from 1 - 4:30 p.m. ,
If you require financing to start, modernize,
or expand your business, and4re unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions, perhaps IDB can help you.
di) INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
1036 ONTARIO STREET, STliATFORD, ONTARIO
NSA 6Z3 271.56S0
1DB
business
loans
aitywhere
in Canada
We Can Iehd
to nearly every type ol
enterpr,se manuSadurrnst
ioolesalo and
Wad trade
lOur ISM aftd rraCrtaltOtt
cOAStruttta agrtClltture
trAnspOrlatton
anti
siotale If you Oeed finaoi.ai ass‘stante
10 Start esoand
or MOdeiatZe a business
antralsertt trs Carsada tap trtytte yOU ttt discuss
yrit$ reautrytasetS omih us
rum IMF
OfWatiPMIN1 BANN
(.1.6:ty4:110:1.44W*1
as s
TILE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW,. ONTARIO
PAGE SEVENTEEN
flood. Any area interested in the
programme should establish a local
committee to raise money. As soon
as this is done the committee
should notify Mr. M. D. Trewin,
Director, Subsidies Branch, Minis-
try of. Treasury, Economics and'
Intergovernmental Affairs, 5th
Floor, 56 Wellesley' Street West,
Toronto, in order to serve notice
to the Government that a claim is
going to be filed.
I SOLD iT
THROUGH THE
WANT ADS
wONNSDAY, MAY 7, 1175
0•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.
Anderson Flax
Products, Limited
PHONE 528-2020 LUCKNOW
Shur-Gain Research shows the need fora variety of mineral
mixes to meet the basic differences in feeding conditions
.acrossthecouniry,Andbecausemineralsshould,be selected
:not only.by where you feed, but also by what you feed, ask
your Shur-Gain dealer for those Shur-Gain Minerals best
suited to your region..
Shur-Gain Minerals offer the. advantages of: range of
• choice, quality ingredientsandmodest price. Ask for them by
name.
Shur-Gain for the .modern.farmer.
LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
Shur-Gain Makes Many Mineral
Formulas, and your dealer stocks
what you need in your area.
minerals
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
o••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I
10 YEARS AGO
APRIL 1965
A $23,000 bridge, construction
work, to several streets in the
village, an access road to the rear
of main street business places,
were all part of an extensive road
program being carried out by the
municipal council of the Village of
Lucknow.
Property owners in the Village of
Lucknow endorsed a proposal for
an addition to the Lucknow Arena
that would include extensive reno-
vation to the present arena
building.
A group of ten pure white swans
spent a short time on a large pond
on the farm of Lloyd Humphrey in
the St. Helens area,
Angus MacLennan was engaged
as principal of North Ashfield
Public School, He, was previously
vice principal at Chesley Public
School.
30 YEARS AGO
APRIL 1945
The Ripley Planing Mill operated
by Cooke and Cannel] was prepar-
ing to start work on a large
government contract in the making
of egg cases for shipment overseas.
A large frame building was
constructed at the rear of the mill to
serve as a kiln.
Rev. Howse, pastor at Ashfield
United Church, accepted a, call to
Gorrie United Church, He was
succeeded in Ashfield by. Rev.
Woolley of Corbetton.
Miss Lillian Carruthers was
appointed organist of Lucknow
Presbyterian Church to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mrs. D. H. MacKenzie, who had
'been organist for a number of
years.
50 YEARS AGO
APRIL 1925
A school report of U.S.S. No. 13
Ashfield and Wawanosh named the
following pupils: Earl Sherwood,
Maizie Hackett, Ethel Nicholson,
Tom Henry, Elsie Vint, George
Henry, Nellie Cranston, Pearl
Thompson, Frances Phillips, Glen
Cameron, Mary Nicholson, Cora
Thompson, Rae Nicholson, Willie
Lazenby, James Phillips, Gem*
'Alton, Jerry Cranston, Jean Cam-
eron, Hughie MacCrostie, Anna
Irvin, Beth Phillips, Blake Alton,
Frank Sherwood, Robert Irvin,
Harvey Lazenby.
Teacher, M. Hodgins.
A bill was passed by the
legislation which stated that on and
after January 1st, 1926, automobile
drivers would be required to carry
operator's licenses. The new
system was reported' as similar to
that in force in England where
driving licenses had always been
obligatory.
Gave Presentation
At Fruitland
OLIVET NEWS
&number of , young people from
this area, who are part of ithe Ripley
Youth Choir, and their leaders
enjoyed a visit to Niagara last
Friday. In the evening they pres-
ented their presentation of. "It's
Cool in\the Furnace" at the Wesley
United. Church in Fruitland.
Several parents also went along
and had-the opportunity of meeting
Rev. Donald Hutton,. Minister at
that church. He is the son of , the
late'John Hutton, who was minister.
at Pine River 'for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. David King of
Goderich visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton and
family and Mrs. W. R. Hamilton
and also with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McGuire and family.
Tasso Karantonis and friends
from Toronto enjoyed a few days
holidaying at the formers home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Minch of
Cambridge visited on Saturday
with their daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs.. Peter Van Sickle and
Trevor.
REPORT FROM
QUEEN'S PARK
BY MURRAY GAUNT
M.P.P. HURON - BRUCE
Premier Davis has indicated that
he strongly opposes any 'proposed
increase in the price of natural gas.
He had previously taken a similar
stand with respect to oil prices.
Ontario has calculated that the
field price increase approval by an
Alberta Arbitration Board this
week will.translate into an addition-
al cost of $120 a year for the
average Ontario family using
natural gas for cooking and
heating.
The price increase would add
more than $550 million to the cost
of natural gas used by provincial
consumers.
The first, 1,000 grants to first
home buyers were mailed out this
week. About 20,000 inquiries
about the grants have been
received at Queen's Park. A total
of $55 million 'has been, set aside for
the programme this year.
The Ontario Government will
provide $25 million worth of special
interest loans this year to farmers
18-35 years 'old to help them avoid
borrowing at high interest rates to
get started in business.
The Government will also'double
its special grants to Northern
Ontario farmers this year, accord',
ing to Agriculture Minister William
Berg Silo Unloader
Stewart.
• yh'e Ontario Young Farmert
Credit Programme will provide the
guaranteed bank loans for young
farmers. There, is no limit ,on, the
amount of each loan. The loans will
be for 10 years. During the first
two years, the farmer will repay
only the interest on the loan. For
the remaining years, he will repay
both interest and principal. The
interest tate will be 1% higher than
the prime lending rate at the time.
Mr. Stewart said about half of
the agricultural school graduates'
/are now returning to work on farms
within two years of graduation.
The Electoral Boundaries Act
and the 'Election Expenses Act both
received third reading this week.
Both are considered essential
before the call of an election.
The Government has agreed to
match dollar for dollar any money
raised locally to assist those people
who suffered damage in the recent
r-)