The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-08-23, Page 11AtteneiRegional
N.F.U. Convention
N.F.U. NEWS
knumber. of National Farmers
Union members from this area
attended the N.E.U. (Ontario)
Regional Convention held at
Guelph' University on August 9.
and 10.
Roy Atkinson, Landis, Saskat-
chewan, the National President ,
spoke. to the members and con-
ducted a question period.
The most: important resolution
was the NFU proposal to the Fed-
eral Government to make. the ,
NFU the certified bargaintrig
-gont-for-altfatmers-----It- is
portant that more fanners join
the onion and make. strong
organization. Then we can
speak as one voice which. will be
There's Increased
Feeding Efficiency
for You in Shur- Gain
Bunt-Feed-Service
from Us
You need hardly be reminded that
livestock farming- is, a highly- competi
tive business ....that to succeed today,
production costs have to be controlled
today, in every way possible.
Feed costs, labour, time . . . these.
are all costs of production that you can
—probablyTedifte even -more. T your
herd or flock is large now, and likely to
expand----hirt-her, start calculating the
production savings made possible by
bulk feeds handling.
Behind SHUR .GAIN BULK FEED
SERVICE is years of experience in
feeding herds and 4flocks that number
in the thousands. That experience is
yours for the asking. Would you like
to talk. it over
W1N-NE
LINDA COLLINS
London, (Waif)
WON $209 AUGUST 1 2.
Still -$'2 .:1 70.011 0 Go
Kincardine Dittrict General Hospital Binding •Fund
4WEEPSTAK
AUGUST 26—$200 SEPTEMBER 16 ist-12,600 2r11--*$506
TICKETS—$2:00 EACH
FON'TICKETS WRITE BOX i000,.KINCARDINE„ONT,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1972
MORTGAGES
4.
1972
47 Elora Street, Harriston, Ontario
Phone
338-3037 OR 338-3038
Evenings
New Dundee Wingham
6964920 357-1656
First and Second
Morliciges
BOUGHT SOLD ARRANGED
Available For
FARMS -
RESIDENTIAL -
IMPROVEMENTS
FAR MOR
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
'PAGE ELEVEN
KINLOSS
)er 3
now
ti
tend
red a
id salad
wliC
,ridge. in
m Sun-
.
draw
ng -
rug
ers , M
rl Voll,
R. 3
r Ed
2nd •
tan, .work
r Mrs.
by Mrs.
R..3
raw Vas
I St.
20 cash,
ionors
Ros
made .
)f
$10
,." mem -
was
his dry
of Tor"
heard and listened to in Ottawa.
Another resolution called for
cliate_aid_from the govern2_-
ment to farmers 'suffering crop
losses caused by frost and other
adverse weather conditions. •
The brief policy statement was
presented, to Bill Doyle., secretary
of. the Farm Products Marketing
Board., who was representing the, •
Minister of Agrictilture at the
meeting.
Other important issues
discussed: were: the Kraft Boy, •
cott , which is gaining nomination;
Grain and Egg Hearings and the
ban of Stilbesterol used in .feed=
ing heef cattle..
a...
Mrs. Jas. Barton of Fergus, who
recently celebrated her 91st birth-
day, visited, last week with her
daughter , Mrs. Allan Graham,
Mr. Graham, Jamie and Martha.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Townson
(Sarah Maelver) and Mr. and Mrs,
Ira Dickie spent several days the
week of August 14 visiting with
relatives in Ypsilanti, klarrisville:
and Alpena.. The remaining
boliclay was spent on the farm and
at Dickie's cottage at Hope Bay.
Harvey MacDougall of Bayfield
visited last week in Vancouver,
British Columbia with his brother 1
Russell has been very ill in
hospital there.
Mrs. Allister Hughes was quite
ill with pneumbnia, but glad to
hear she is feeling better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Needharri
spent Sunday with the Dickie
family at Hope Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haldenby
enjoyed a trip to', Western Canada
rt,otuted tu.Edmontorrth-en •
flew to Iranium City to visit
With Bill's 'sister who lives there.
Wallace Houston returned
home last Friday from Victoria
HOspital, London where he under-
went an appendectomy the prey-
idus Monday.
LANGSIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Bregman
and family of Qoderich visited
—Mr-i—and—Mrs,—Robert-Breginan-
Sunday evening.,
Robert and Keith Bregman
visitedThar 'grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Jan Bregman, Exeter
on Sunday. Terry and Kevin.
Keller of Thamesford ,, who were'
holidaying at Robert Bregman's
went with them and stayed in
Exeter.
' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Young and family visited Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Coblentz on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.' George Young
and family attended the birthday
party of Mrs,. Young's grandfath-
er 'Wrn. Brown of Lucknow on
Sunday at Mr, and Mrs. Clark
Johnston's, Belgrave.•
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Broome of
Win•ham and Mr. and Mt's. Wal-
ter Broome of Norwich , England
lvisited. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Young and family Wednesday
.evening. Walter Broome is a',
cousin of Mrs. Young.
Slide pictures of Jerusalem were
shown by Mrs. Whilsmith of Exeter
at the Christian Wornen's'Club
song service on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Luther of Hensall led in the
singing of Corresponding
hymns with the pictures, accom-
panied at the piano by Mr. Luther,
Mrs. Marie Flynn of Clinton
joined Norman Speir and Jerry
Collins to provide the music for
Monday afternoon's activities. A
good attendance of residents took
part in the program with guests
_from Goderich: and Pontiac,- Mich-
igan. Special 'features of the
afternoon were a step dance by
Mamie Sutcliffe and solos by
Morgan,Dalion.
The Walton Women's Institute
were'hosts on Wednesday for. the
August birthday party. Mrs. Neal
McGavin introduced a lively
program and was able to get
-most .of the residents• to- take part
in the sing-a-long and, rhythm
band. There were vocal solos
by Cathy McGavin and John
Itluether; •quartet numbers by
the Godkin family, Dianne,.
Bruce , 12onald and Gary; step
dancing Jeanne McDonald and
Cathy McGavin; violin Linda ,God- •
kin and mouth organ. Watson Web-
ster. Mrs. McGavin, Mrs. God-
kin and Marjorie Huether accom-
panied at the piano for the
entertainment.
Following the singing of Happy
Birthday by the twelve young
'people, gifts were presented to
the celebrants and birthday cake'
served by the Institute. Mrs.
Martha Bailey , the eldest resident
having a birthday in August
thinked ail those who' had made
the party such a success.
Coloured slides of birthday part•
ies and other activities at Huron-
view Wereenjoyed by the
audience at Family Night. Miss
Ilecky Hoyes of Clinton played
several <favoUrite numbers on her
accord Ian and led a
sing-a-long assisted by Norman
Stieir on the violin.
By gaining bargaining power
on mem,•ers, t e . . w
hopes to alleviate.the low 'income
to farmers which is forcing so
many small farmers off their
farms.
What's. New
At Huronview
)11 to
arch
irc
B.D.