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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-07-16, Page 13 0 - I '14116.. ippiil TOWER KING SILOS MI I I 4 The silo with the hydraulically wet pressed: stave and fUN plaiter lining. • Tower King Silos Ltd. Francis Boyle RR 4, Elmira RR 3, Ripley 669-3984 395-5088 and butter production. Imports of specialty cheeses in the first three months of 1975 were nit by 54 percent over the same period in 1974. This prompted considerable con- cern on the part of the Canadian Dairy Commission in respect to administering its supply manage- ment program. The Federal Government .was asked to invoke Article H of the General Agreement , of Tariffs and Trades (GATT) which permits a :pountry • operating a supply management program to impose import auotas. • Indications, are however that some of the importers may already have imported more cheese than Industry, Trade and Commerce, will allocate .to them. in that instance, it could well be that total imparts . this year may exceed: 5G million pounds. According . to Ellard Powers, chairman of the 'Canadian Dairy Commission, we . may self sufficient in butter as a result of more milk being diverted into making .butter. Last year C.D.C. imported 46 million pounds of butter. OUT or CONTROL Current economic trends re- veal that we are in reverse gear — the tail now wags the dog. The world Was all right until people made it all wrong. SH9PP E.'Ys 0 'Excellent Selection. For Every Family Member m GODERICH LOWER INTEREST RATES NOW AVAILABLE ON 1st and 2nd Mortgages ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO ON RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND, FARM PROPERTIES Interim Financing For Nevi Construction and Land Development FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA PHONE SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND CONSULTANTS LIMITED (019) 744-6535 Collect Head Office — 56 Weber St. E. Kitchener, Ont. WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH 13 ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1975 THE 'LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE THIRTEEN Newlyweds. Live In Lucknow SNOWDEN - TIFFIN I. adY, I ner and the Ile's Rev. Arnold. Proud of Tees- water, assisted by Larry King of Whitechurch United Church, of- ficiated at the double ring cere- mony which united in marriage Shirley Elizabeth Tiffin of. RR 2, Teeswater; and William James Snowden of RR 2, Lucknow. Bou- quets of white daisies and gladioliii adorned the sanctuary of White- church United Church for the 3:30 afternoon ceremony on Saturday, June .7. White and red bows marked the guest peWs. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. jOseph W. Tiffin of RR 2, Teeswater, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snowden of RR 2, Luck- now. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride choke a floor-length gown of white georgette 'with wedding ring collar 'and long sheer sleeves. The dress, veil and train were trimmed . with butterfly lace. She carried a bouquet of red Sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Miss Joan Tiffin of RR 2, Tees- water, was her sister's maid of honor. Her gown was red polyes- ter crepe with wedding ring col- lar and long sleeves. It also was trimmed with butterfly lace. Her bouquet was a white nosegay of daisies with long white stream- ers. Bridesmaid, Mrs. Linda Bos- man of Clinton, sister of the groorkl, was similarly attired and also carried a nosegay of white daisies. Ronald Snowden of Goderich was his brother'S best man and guests were ushered by David Rosman of Clinton, the groom's brother-in-law, and 'the groom's brothers, Brian and Allan Snow- - den of RR; 2, Lucknow. Joey Tif- fin, brother of the bride, of RR 2, Teeswater, carried the rings to the altar. • Mrs. Donalda Scott of Lucknow was organist and ac-dompanied Mrs. Marilyn Johnson of Luck- nOw as she sang The Wedding Benediction, The Lord's Prayer and "Bless This Marriage". The red and white theme pre, dominated as streamers decor- ated the Lucltnow Legion Hall for the reception which followed. The bride's mother wore a tur- quoise dress with matching jacket, white accessories and' a corsage of .white miniature mums. The, mother of the groom chose a navy dreSS trimmed with white. Her accessories were red and she wore a corsage of white miniature mums. For travelling to the Georgian Bay area, the bride wore a mint , green two-piece outfit with a, cor- sage of red Sweetheart roses. Mrs., and Mrs.' Snowden are re- siding Lucknow where the bride is employed by the Bank of Montreal. The groom. is em- ployed by ,The Hayter Chev-Olds in Goderich. Honored guests at the wedding were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Orville Tiffin, and the groom's grandfather, William Humphrey, THINK! DON'T SINK! BE WATER WISE! Niorre\or"."."1.01.1^111/ Hackett Picnic At Ashfield Park The annual Hackett Picnic was held at Ashfield Park with 53 descendants of Joseph Hackett and Eliza Jane Henry attending. As this was. the 25th' Annual Picnic, a minute's' silence was observed for all' previous deceaSed 'members as well as Mrs. Clifford Hackett who passed away in the last year. After a' delicious dinner, the president, Wm. Hunter welcOmed all in attendance and reminded those present, of the wonderful heritage their forefather had left as the present generation are the most prosperous. • Happy Birthday was sung, to Tom Hackett Sr: as,he will be 88 on July 16. Belle Hackett' was thanked for her work on compiling a history of the Hackett Generations. Contests followed: ;lucky dinner plate, MIS. Wilfred Drennan; lucky seat, Mrs. Eldon Bradley oldest gentleman present, Tom, Hackett Sr.; yaimgest mother present, Mrs. Chester Hackett; youngest ,grand= Mather; Mrs. John Lindsay; lady with most articles in her purse, Mrs: Lenore Bradley;. longest hair, Julie Johnston; earliest riser this morning, J. C. Drennan;, gent with most '1975 'quarters, John 'Lindsay"; lady with most 1975'quarters, Mrs. Wilfred Drennan ; elimination con- test, Paul Drennan. These in attendance at all 25 picnics received prizes. They were Mrs. Ida Taylor, Mr. ,and. Mrs. Wilfred Drennan and Tom Hackett 'Sr. ,. • Vernon Hunter conducted nom inations for next year'S picnic and the same' executive was returned. Next .year's picnic' s to 'be held on the 2nd• .Sunday in July.. Eldon Bradley moved a vote of thanks to president Wm. Hunter and secret, ary Doris Johnston and their committee'. A short program followed.. Everyone enjoyed the Scotch dancing of two talented girls, Elise and Heather Lindsay of Goderich. 'Mrs.' Ken Laidlaw gave a humorous reading, "A Mother writing to her son." All enjoyed races and relays conduCted by Betty Ackert and' Elleda Laidlaw. After a delicious supper all' said "Good-bye" for another year. • LANGSIDE Kathy England of Whitechurch is spending a week's holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Young. The Bible School, which was to have been held 'at Whitechurch the next two weeks, has been cancelled due to Mr. Kay's stay in hospital. Instead, there is to be &picnic next Friday ,afternoon for all who intended to attend the Bible School. Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Heather, Bradley and Cheryl visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Young and 'Beth of Hanover. Mrs. Mary Miller of Lucknow is visiting with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller after spending some time in Wingham 'Hospital. We are pleased to report that Robert Stewart is improving after being taken to Wingham Hospital a. week ago. We hope he will soon be able to 'return home. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Moffat and Mrs. Bessie Craik of Hamilton and Miss Margaret Moffat of Toronto called at the home of Jim Moffat during last week. Ross and Bob Moffat and Clifford Mann of this district and Barry Okrafica of Bluevale are taking a two week trip out west. The Langside' Ladies Aid held their monthly meeting last Tuesday night at the home of 'Edna Young. Simon de Boer and friend spent Sunday with his mother'Mrs. Peter de Boer and family. Christine and Joanne Bregman are spending this week at Camp Kintail. .LANGSIDE LADIES AID The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on Tuesday evening, July 10th at the home of, Mrs. Edna' Young. The president, Mrs. Peter de BOcr, opened the meeting. Hymn 469 was sung. Scripture reading was given by Linda Young and Mrs. Visser, followed by a prayer. The minutes were read by the, treasurer, Linda Young and were approved. The • roll call was answered by 'eight members after which a business meeting was held. Jean Young gave a reading "The Ladies Aid". The offering was then received and a prayer given • by Edna Young. Hymn 431' was sung and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. The hoStess served a delicious lunch. N.F.U. News By Grace Austin Manufacturing milk shippers have had their net returns reduced by 45c per cwt. as of July 1 as a result of an increase by that amount in the Canadian . Dairy Commission export levy. That raises to 90 cents the ..amount producers must contribute towards a fund to export surplus skim milk powder, into what has suddenly turned into 'a so-called surplus world market situation. The European Economic' Community has a . stockpile of some '600,000 tons of skim milk powder. Canadian stocks have been rising; brought about in large measure by • large amounts. of specialty cheeses which in turn depressed cheese markets here . diverting more milk into skim milk A Traditun** Fair Prices and.. Personal Service FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER- & BUILDING SUPPLY NEEDS 4