The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-01-10, Page 7On behalf of residents and staff "of flurolview, I would
like to say a heartfelt "Thank Yoti" to, all the' people of Huron
Comity an surrounding communities who. came to Iluronview
during 1972. either in ,groups or individually to entertain, take
part in activities with, or visit residents.
You can have 'no idea hoW much this giving of Your time
and talent means to folks here. Everyone likes 'to hear from'
people' "back home" and for some of our residents • you are
their only link with the old community, ,
Again, thank you and a •Happy New Year.
C. A. ARCHIBALD, Administrator
•
x .
,:••••
. -; . fal...W•>'!"-••
we don't. give guns
to everyone.. .
Not all of us in the Canadian Forces work 'with. machin
' guns ormor1ars or anti-tank weapons,,Those who do are'
speCialists in infantry..They receive training in modern
weaponry, mobile surveillance radars, radio communica-
tions, and Many kinds of combat vehicles. The training is
tough, but they get a good, salary, a month's vacation with
pay, and a great chance to travel. Find out if you qualify
for infantry or for another of our many trades. Talk to 'a
counsellor, or see your recruiter today. • •
Canadian Forces Recruiting and Selection Unit:
Centennial Square,' 520 Wellington Street.,
London, Ontario phone; 679-5110
.,..110 Canadian
mired- Forces
You've got to bigood to get in. DRS 72,7
KINLOUGE1.
Visitors with Mrs. Marretta
Hodgins over the week end were
Mrs. Peggy: Elliott of Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson of
North Bay, Mrs. and Mrs'. Ken-
neth Hodgins and family 'of Niag-
ara ,. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Hodgins
and 'family of Huron. •
• • Mi. and Mrs. Clare Spading, ,
Allan of Conestoga College and
Douglas of Walkerton visited on'
Wednesday evening with her
father, Mr. George Haldenby.
• •
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth MacDon-
ald visited on Friday e'ening with
Mr, and Mrs. pert Nicholson and
Lo
RIPLEY ABATTOIR
Custom Butchering -- Cueing and Smoking.
Cutting and Wrapping — Sausage Making — Fast' Freezing
HOGS AND CATTLE ON MONDAYS
CATTLE ONLY ON FRIDAYS ,
Have cattle in on-Thursday for Friday's kill
With two' Big Coolers, We Are Able To. Hang Your Beef From
1 T9 3 Weeks 1. Whatever. Your Requirementi Are
For' Home Freezers We Sell Choice Home Killed Beef, Pork
and Lamb In Any Quantity At Lowest Marketing Prices
ALL MEATS ARE 'GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FOR YOUR
PROTECTION •
• CHAS, ,'HOOISIV1A, PROP. „
" ABATTOIR 395-2905 . STORE' 395-2961
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOUTH
WINVAM ONTARIO
PHONE .357-3862
1972. CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop, fully powered'
1969 DODGE Coronet 4 door,. 6' automatic with radio
1968 FORD Custom 2 door, 8 automatic, power steering
and brakes -
1968 PLYMOUTH 4 door,. 8 automatic and radio
1%8 VOLKSWAGEN with radio
2 — 1967 DODGES, 8 cylibder automatic with,radio
XI t
TRUCK'
1971 DODGE 1/2 ton expre.as, 8 automatic
1970 ARIENS snowniobile
I. • r
.EONEWAT,,. JANUARY 10,. 1173. • -THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, 'ONTARIO. • PAGE SEVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Art Haldenby
entertained friends at a dinner on
Saturday evening. •
Lois Nicholson returned to
school at Mikan after spending the
'holidays at' her home•here.
Mrs. Marretta Hodgins returned
to DetrOit with her sister Mrs. •
Peggy Elliott.
Mr. and' Mrs. Don Haldenby •
and girli of Toronto spent'New
Years with Mrs. N. E, Haldenby
and other members of his family
here.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Frank Maulden
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
EdWard at Gaderich. •
Mrs. Art Haldenby will be the'
A. C W. hostess on Thursday
afternoon.
Next Sunday, January 14th the
Anglican Service will be held at
9 o'clock •a rn.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fry and
family of Harriston spent• New
Years with her parents. 'Mr. and ' •
Mrs. William Haldenby..
Mr: and Mrs. Donald Smith,
Brenda and Brian of Scarborough
visited, with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Smith and Mr. and Mrs.' Harold
Smith and family:
Holyrood W.I.
KINLOUGH NEWS
The Holyrood Women's Institute
held their first meeting of the!
New Year on Thursday afternoon,
January 4th in the, Holyrood Hall.
Mrs. Morgan Johnston presided
and the meeting-opened with the.
Ode and the Mary Stewart ,Colleci,
This was the meeting for Citizen-
ship and World Affairs, with' Mrs.
Jack Scott and Mrs. Jack MaxWell
,directors and the hostesses were -
Mrs. Lyman Sutton and Mrs. Alex
Percy. • .
Following thd reading of the
financial statement., thank you
notes were read from thoSe who • received Christmas boxs. •
Mrs.' Frank Maulden gave a
summary ,of the_ Country Woman.
The, roll call was•.- Name person
of this: century who, has most
impressed You and give reasons for
your Oloice.•
Mrs. Jack Scott gave the topic
on World Affairs and Good
Citizenship assisted by Mrs. Jack
Maxwell and also paid tribute
,to the three great leaders who
have passed on. A panel on
"Citizenship" was taken by Mrs,
Maxwell. "A good citizen is
personally responsible"; Mrs. P.A,
Murray spoke on "socially
responsible"; "politically respon-
sible%was taken by Mrs. 'Alex
Percy; and "a responsible world '
citizen" by Mrs. Frank Maulden.
,(This was prepared by Mrs. Fulton
for the• area convention.)
After the closing of the meeting
deiiciouS refreshments were serv-
ed by•the hostesses. The next
Meeting will' be farnily night,
on February 5th:
• WHITEcHURCH,
INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK
Sunday visitors with Mrs,
William Orr and Bob were Mr. and
Mrs. Oswald Rudi and family of
London. ,
Holiday guests" with Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Sleightholm and family
Were Mr.: and Mrs. Elgin Sleight-
holrn of Ailsa Craig'and Mr. and
Mrs. Ndels of Crediton.
Sunday guests Kith Mr.,,and Mrs
Ben McClenaghan and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McClenaghan were Mr;.
and Mrs. Melvin McClenaghan
an&Michael of Waterlosa; Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin McClenaghan, ROnnie
and friend .and Nancy of St.. Thom-
as, Mt. and Mrs. Bill Parker',.
Beverley and friend' of Lucan,
Mr. and Mrs. John-Parket, tOnd-
on .Mr. and Mrs. JIM McIntyre,
Allan , Linda , Heather, and
MaryBeth of Vol Carron, Mr. and
Irs. Harry Moss, Bennie,,'Donnie
Susan and. Janie, of Plattsville.
• a
Charlie, John and Mary Falcon-
er of Tiverton were guests on Mon-
day of Misses Mary and Annie
LaidlaW.
.Christmas guests with Mr. and
Mrs. `,Ed Smyth were. Mr. and Mrs.
Gerhard Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. ,
Hoist Frehae all 'of Toronto,. Mi.
arid Mrs.• Ron Russell and family
of Mississauga Mr; and MrS.
Bill Smith and Ryan of Hespeler
Mr: and Mrs. Albert Smyth,,
Andrea and Pam of Waterloo.
They visited with her mother Mrs.
Leech of Brussels and then all
visited at the Smyth home.
. •
. • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Campbell of
Listowel spent Monday with Mr •
and Mrs. Mack Carkliff of Brussels.
• •
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mts.. Carl, Weber and laimily were
..I . . t . . . . . t t . . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chambers of
Harrison and Miss Dov'ean Cham
bers of Kitchener. .
On Saturday, „guests With Mr.
and Mrs., Bill Rintoul were Mr.
'and Mrs. Mack Cardiff Of Brussels,
Mr.„ and mrs. Dave Obetholtzer,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson,
Wingham•, 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
'Campbell, Listowel, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry GuroSkie and Michelle
;Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Riritoul and SteVen..
Christmas Day guests with Mr.
land Mrs, Lorne Durninand Robert
,Diirnin•were Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Sclioltz' and family 'of Goder-
ich Mr. and 'Mrs. Cameron•
Simmons of 'Landon , Wayne
Martin, J. D. Durnin, Mr. 'and
Mrs. Ross Durnin and farbily of
St.-Helens, Mr; and' Mrs. Elroy.
Laidlaw, Joanne, Jane and Paul
and Mits Annie'Keruwdy. of Wing-
ham.
.1
N.F.U. Conventio
Held In' WinOpeg
INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK
Dr. Gordon MacEachern, Dir.- .
ector of the Canadian Agricultural
Economics Research 'Council, in
his address•to the National Farm--
en& Union. Convention, held in .,,
Winnipeg,, stressed how overser-
vicecl we are, helping to cause`
inflation. If the trend continues,
he said, there 'wou'ld be "
few people left.to produce food. '
The population of Canada. is. 22
million, thewrk force is 8.4
million. The ork farce can be'
divided into tw groups: those -
who produce goods, 3.1 million
and those, who produce services, 7
5.3 million. This trend is in- •
creasing rapidly 'and the econom-
ic council of Canada expects by •
1980, 762/0 of the work force will
be service' industries and a dom-
inant force will be working 'for ..
Government (talk about social-
ism, wef almOst have it, now).
The decline in the farm pop-
ulation, Dr. MacEachern said'
was because farm policies were
set, up by •outside interests; e.g.
industrial food complex. Most •
changes were encouraged as a
road to a better future, but this '
is not true.
Agriculture creates 42% of all
activity in the ,econOmy of
Canada. 'The farmers purchase 3,
billion dollars of inputs, 'their
produCe is then sold to food , • '
processors' and manufacturers.' .
The• consumer spends l7°70 to l8/0
of their expenditures on, foOd; .
our. job is to.find out ,where the.
rest of the 42/9 goes. . , . ,
,Income .tax returns indicate
• that farmers, and pensioners are
among the lowest class income. -
Farmers, who pay tax - $5 ,.200
many 00 not have enough in-
come to pay tax. In comparison
a self employed •business man . k•' averages $10 ,000,.001 • Govern- ,
ment einploYees average $8,000.
:It is a. question of priorities.. •
Which is the most valuable? , .
Di. MacEachern stressed' that . the N.F.U. is one of the few • . organizations which has the struc-
ture to pusly for change. He was
impressed with the' enthusiasm of
the convention and urged •everyone
to 'put their shoulder to the wheel.
' The importance of Valuation
Day was stressed by Dr. MacEach ,
em. It should be done or could
ruin the' family farm five years, '
from now. Forms are available
from 'the Department of Agricul7 ,
ture. ' •