The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-06-06, Page 16. •
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. PAG* ,SIXTREN
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.THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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District 10 Meeting Of Agriculture
Societies Held At Mildmay On Thursday
By Marion McCharles,
150 members of the 26 Agricul-
tural Societies in Grey and Bruce
Counties, enjoyed a bountiful
• dinner at Mildmay Community
Centre on Thursday at twelve
• noon.
Following.the dinner, and
• promptly at 1 O'clock, Lloyd
• Harris, District Director .called
the meeting. to order. /In his re-
marks he mentioned that the next
• Ontario Agricultural
• Society,Convention would be
held in the Royal York Hotel in.
• Toronto late in February with an
increase ;in registration. fees. Per
haps a dinnerwouid be held op
. the final day of the convention.
He said there would be no need
• for individual Fair Boards to send
complimentary passes to other
• boards as all presidents and sec-
retaries would be receiving an
• Ontario Pass good for all fairs.
• Mrs. Eldred Reid, Lady Direc- •
• tor for district 10, gave her report
and told the Societies to do their
• homework, and bring something
41.
On Special Savings
Accounts
•as of June 1.
VICTORIA
GR
VG
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Lyie R. Zerbrigg Manager
Elgin and Kingston
Streets
•Goderich 524-7381
good to each meeting. "Have I:
something to offer, help Craft
people in the area become a
part of Fair, as they have a
great deal to offer". She said
don't let money be the only ob-
jective of your Fair Board, but
rather use local talent and leave
the professiOnal shows for TV.
No one needs hire talent for the
local Fairs, plenty of it abounds
in, each and every area. Keep
your money for prornotiOn of
talent shows and Craft exhibits. ,
She praised Ripley for their
initiative in having a social.
•evening and inviting surrounding
Societies. Also she stressed the
importance of receiving reports
from the women's section before
November 1st and to this Mr.
Harris 'added that the complete •
report be ih.his hands also by that,
time. •
John D. Thomson, past District
Director introduced the guest
speaker, Frank Wall, Vice Presid-
ent of the Ontario Federationof
Agriculture and a fruit farmer
.from Kent County.
• Mr. Wall explained that Gordor
who was to have been pres-
ent, was in Ottawa attending to
the Farmer's needs and couldn't
be at District 10 meeting.
Mr. Wall was a very fluent
vfeaker and explained the various
changes in farming in all areas.
and thus changes in the Fairs
program. Not many years ago
people frowned on the use of
• tractors he said , and how many
accepted the use of chemicals
with favour, or the transplant of
ovum and the growing of corn and
beans so far north. These all
have come to pass and so he felt
Fairs needed to,make changes and
•that they would thrive for another
hundred years or more. First of
all one must be a contributor, /
and one must know exactly how
many young and old alike were
enjoying the Fairs, where we
could ;remedy the problem if one
•exists. He too stressed the im-
portance of using local talent -
no professional show i - these are
for TV or thosewho sit at home.
He said the big factor in a good
Fair was the togetherness ,irnag-
inative thinging and a contribu-
tion to the community with
everyone having a part.
A need is felt for Craft and
Art Shows, or they wouldn't be
. so popular. "Get behindthese
projects and give the people what,
they want". Mr. Wall grows
cherries and handles 25 tons a
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Mel( voat nfliNg' WITH
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season as well as garden produce
and peaches. He is an energetic
enthusiastic farmer who partici-
pates in Fairs and all community
activities.
Mr. Harris thanked Mr. Wall
and (liked all societies to take
home the enthusiasm sparked
by the busy rnanand come back
next fall with good reports from
each Fair.
The •In Memoriam was capably
handled by Lester Ferguson of the
Ripley Society. Mrs. Oliver
McCharleswas called on, to pres-
ent the attendance trophy to the
Meaford Society who had come
71 miles and had 12 members
present. ,
The calendars were given out
with an extra one to each Society
and the invitation extended for
the Fall meeting to be held early
in November at Chatsworth.
As the meeting started prompt-
ly on time it came to an end
just as promptly and all were on
their way home by 4 p.m.
• Mildmay Public and Separate
Schools provided entertainment
during the day. '
Those attending from Lucknow
were Mr. and Mrs. Omar }kooks, -
Mrs. Russ Phillips, Mrs. Peter
Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
McCharles.
WEDNE$DAY, JUN
•
••%.
•
: • tW''•
• • "e;;•een •
, 4
„,..
Mac KINNON
Westminster St. Paul's Presby-
terian Church, Guelph, decorat-
ed with pink and white Easter
Lilies and matching candelabra
was the setting for the marriage
of Patricia Campbell and James
D. MacKinnon on Saturday,
April 2Ist at 4.30 p.m.
Rev. R. Courtney officiated at•
the double -ring ceremony,. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Aurile Martin of Sudbury
and the groom is the son of Mr.
.and Mrs. Fraser MacKinnon of
Lucknow.
•
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father,and mother.
She wore a floor -length gown of
lilac peau-de-soie and satin with
4,
- CAMPBELL
matching hat. •
Mrs. Doug Gatche of
ville was Maid of honour,
wore apale pink floor -len
gown of peau-deLsoie,
Groomsman was David
non, brother of the groom,• ,,
The soloist was Dorina Fi
of Guelph.'
A
dinner and dance fo
at the Steelworkers Hall in
Guelph. White carnations
candles decorated the tables
the dinner.
Following a ,Wedding yip
Ottawa , the couple are ref
at 9 Eastview Rd., GuelPb,
the groom is employed with
ed Co-operatives of Ontarid
•
:•••4:::•me:•• ••••;••:.
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was a general practitioner in Lucknow for thirty years. His
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