The Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-05-17, Page 20Ile
PAGE .TWENTY.
•
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Another ,Centennial Year Picture
In the •dedicated service of all, Salvation Army
workers make no distinction' of race or creed, They
are always ready; to assist victims of poverty, per-
sonal tragedyand disaster. Help The Sa1vation`Army
to gr eaid.and,comfort whenever it is needed.
EN YOUR HEART TO THE
SH1E EAL
LOCAL CANVASS BEING: CONDUCTED BY.
LUCKNOW LEGION, BRANCH 309.
'RURAL.' AREA . RESIDENTS ARE :INVITED TO. LEAVE
THEIR' CONTRIBUTIONS AT
boy Finlayson's Store
Lucknow . Fruit Market
'annabecker's Store, Sfi :Hale
ght To You As A Public Service By
ONTARIO'S,. ° SILVER •, AND `BLACK . FLEET
Expect. 5OFrom
Gt.ifld Br• ice
Estimates: for. participation in a'
Farmers March on Ottawa from
.Grey and Bruce Counties. have' been
set .for at least 500. At a meeting
held inM"nda� May
Elmwood on , o y,
1st between the Grey and Bruce
Milk Committees , . the Grey •and
• Bruce County Federations of. Agri-
culture and`Grey-Bruce District # 1
Ontatio Farmers Union, :the deci-
sign was made to conduct a joint
Farmers March onOttawa Otto
Pruesrof Elmwood w-as,appointed -by
the, m,eetin.g as Co-ordinator -for the
aNay-24t114, Bak.
Misch of Elmwoodwas appointed
Secretary for the group.} •
A brief is being prepared by the
Provincial 'March on Ottawa Corn:
mitte'e• outlining to government
the necessary ,changes' to be nm ade '
in existinggovernment policy The
pr""esent• dairy 'policy, the meeting'"
,stated,, is just one example of an
overall lack of a comprehensive •
farrn policy'.
' The Jollpwing committee was
set upto.work. with Mr. Pries;-
Ken
y •,
Leith of 'Varney; •Howard Wil-
son of Owen Sound., Everett. Carmi-
chael, Bognor, John 'Hutchison,
Markdale-Milton..Ahrens ;' Elm
Ernie eirn s
wood Ern B • • Hepworth e , h ,
"Walter Lantz; Ayton;,'Bert Caslick'
Of Eden Grove. Fourothers are to •
;be appointed by the Milk •Comm-
ittees of. Grey. and Bruce.
Frenehman,Ntchok tg Atioert,
is. credited' With. discovertng'.the
process of canning foods at the
beginning: of 'the' 19th Century.
warning
AboutSunglasses
Here is a warning. from the Can-
adian National
anadia,'National Institute for the
Blind. -If you are driving long dis- ,
•WEDNESDAY',:. MAY 17th 1967
o. I,6, Ashfield, About 1914, 'Can You Name.
al 'Service;
p
Held On Sunday,, }
PURPLE GROV:NEWS,4
Little Cecil Rodney Sutton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sutton was
christened on 'Sunday in Bervie .1'
•United Church After the 'christen-
ing;:
hristen-ing,: mi.: and Mrs Sutton and : boys
visited with Mrs George: King '
Visitors,in•the weekend with Mr
' and 'Mrs'. Earl Elliott and family
were Mrs Harvey Hodgins of.Holt:
Michigan,' Mr:: and' Mrs. A.J.
Elliott of: Stouffvihe and Mr,. and
Mrs. Ezra. Stanley'of Kinlough
:Mrs,.. Don. McCosh attended a
W;I.'banquet .on Tuesday evening,.
in • Ayton.
Brenda Currie of Waterloo spent,
•the 'week end with Sandra Collin's.
Janet Forster: and'Eileen'Bell • .
Were week . end" guests of that
Walter Forsters. Susan. Temple
nm an of Gorrie•alio :spent the week.=
end. with"Barbara,Forster:
Mrs. Don`Dore and Frankie spent.,
Tuesday afternoon With '.Mr.:and
....
Mrs. Claude Dore Sr. of Bervie.
Visitors• With Mr'. and,Mrs.' Don
Robertson last week were ME. and
Mrs. Ivan Harris, Billy ,and Ivor} Jr:
'of London.and.M•r.. and Mrs.
Goldie Huston .of Bigley , :
Mr. and lvirs. Norval Stanley,
Deanna .and. Fred visited' on Sunday
with Mr. and ?yIrs. Bert Helm,of
Tiverton. ' • '
Mr. and. Mrs.,. Francis Boyle and
family were dinner guests on
day of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farrell.
Shirley Henderson, Tororito .and, ,
Douglas. •Mills of London spent the
week end with Glady Y .s'Gawle�� at
..
the home of her agents,
1VIr...aid:Mrs. Ken
Hod
i
ns'ari
d
Nancy Elliott of Niagara Falls we
.r. e
guestsof Mrs. Earl' Elliott on Thuts
i
day night,
Mr. and Mrs. `Don McCosh, were
tances; don't wear your:sun.glasses
all the time. They tire. you{' eyes
and reduce efficiency. Never weat
sunglasses at night. They reduce
kyourabilihf'ot
directly at the sun;. even if you are
Wearing dark glasses. They May'
cut down sunlight glare, but. they
do not filterout the ultra violet.
rays,which can burn the retina'of'
the eye. For maximum use,
wear them for shorti periods in
direct sunlight/ '
r
I'Tit`tier7 ; o'#i• `rill Rr'.as s' ..i.4 ,r♦. +►7Mksi;: a Airlor!
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr'.
and. Mrs•. Currie .Colwell.. Other guests were. Mr, sand Mrs P. $Ivlc'
Dougall of Petrolia -and Mr. and' •
Mrs Orland Richards of:Lucknow
'Mr ; and. Mrs.' 'Walter Forster' and'.
family spent Sunday with Mr,. .and
Mrs. Gordon Patterson.
Frankie Dore visited, on Sunday
with':Sean and Chris McNabb,
Mr, and Mrs. McNabb; are planning
to make their: home:in this area.
At present they live at Camp
Borden 'and . spend the week ends at
the. Parker farm, the former, Gordon
Hodgkinson: place:
Mr. and Mrs.: Russell Hewitt:
;visited on :Sunday with' Mr and Mr' '
Vic Gawley .
• 1/1r '<!and .Mrs . Norval .$'tanley,
•itedrecently. with Isobel'. s, mother,
.Mrs;. •Blue:in Paisley
Mrs'. Don. McC•osh. spent Thursday .
evening with Mr .and Mrs:•, Cecil .•`
;Sutton, Robbie and Rodney.
Mrs:' Victor Gawley:and Gladys
were .dinner guests .on -•Sunday of
the Misses Gawley of 'Ripley
1
On May 16th the price of milk to dairy farmers supplying
the fluid 'market willincrease by 35' cents per 100 pounds. This
• increase lapplies only to thatportion of the milk supply that
goes into the carton or ; bottle trade.. Since :100. pounds of 'milk'.
yields 38 'quarts, .thisraw product price. increase . is about the
equivalent of one .cent ,per quart at the farm.
Dairy 'farmers are no different,, of course, front -Other people
in our . society 'today. As businessmen they are, faced C with rising
costs •of; production and,as citizens, with rising costs of living.,..
In view ,of: this, • the 35 cent or .6 percent increase in. their.
returns for 100 pounds' of their raw product ' is a modest; "one �.
It is the minimum required at this time to enable fluid pro-
dicers to stay m business. It , will certainly; not cover the cost.
increases ,experienced byall fluid' milk producers. Some
examples of these -cost increases in the past :year are presented
below.
As there • is. no government subsidy on (fluid milk, the price
consumers' pay per quart has to cover not only farm . costs of
production and transportation to dairies, but the industry costs
of labour, pasteurizing, : packaging and distribution. Dairy pro-
cessing
firms, too, have been confronted with increasing costs.
Because of the many economies introduced by dairy -farm-
ers an d processors one hour . of - work :-buys more milk now than
it .did,in 1949. The average Ontario , wage earner . can buy 8::8
quarts today against &1 .quarts in 1949 'with one hour's wage
Thus milk still remains one of the 'homemaker's , best food buys:
This advertisement has been
eo
sponsored by Brute dairy:
farmer to acquaint; you with.the noetic pressures that hoc-.
essitat� an increase in milk . • .
•
prt
••..•ee•...N••.•.••••w•••ei••H►e••o.
BRUCE , COUNTY MILK COMMITTEE
,, CHAS. LEMON, .SECRETARY -TREASURER
•HERB WAECHTER, 'CHAIRMAN
WHAT IFAS HAPPENED DURING
THE PAST TEAR
FEED COSTS HAVE GONE UP.
Baud on a ton of bagged feid , in Landon tiw aliorago cost of
tight folds has risen. fr, , ;74.74 to ;M.35 .par • ton between
January.' and Decambar: 1966: Up '7.5%
I6ep' "
*SA-
Illittkitravinciat Avera" for (Arm- l'abaur- •Cost Cine t�iSem fes'""
$218. to $249 httwaen January 1960 and ':January 1967. Up'
;12.496.' tabour costs on 1 dairy farm are far above average
beCauti of the amount of skill and Lima .required:
' PARM TAXES. HAVE :GONE UP
Municipal taxes including school "costs aro forcing land tax up
at :rates of 30' to '40%. to farmers with some iiniitailes' 'showi'n'g
ncreases of'•ovar.: 50T..