The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-01-23, Page 13POWAY; JANUARY 2 1914 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE THIRTEEN
LORNE REID — SHOE REPAIR
- 41.11.1.11.11111.1111111.11111Mink
Pli=11.11.
. . 20% OFF
., WINTER
-..fgOTWEAR.
Kiniough VVMS
KINLOUGH NEWS
Mrs, Bill NlacPherson was host-
for the Women's Missionary
iety at her home on Wednesday
ernotin. Mrs. Lyman Sutton
in charge, and opened the
eting .with a New years T,houghti
er *hich the hymn "I Love to
the story" was sung and the
pose repeated.
The roll call was' the payment
`fees. Business was dealt with.
e programs for 1974 were made.
s. Sutton also presided for the
>gram and began with a reading
anique new recipe for a new
!sident. Mrs.',Prank Maulden
ye a reading frOm the 'Glad
s. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald
ye two readings "Friendship"
I "The open Bible". Two con-
ts were conducted by Mrs. Sut-
I, A recipe for living was read
Mrs. DOn Robertson.
vIrs; Glen.Haldenby gave the
Inesies .and all repeated the
d's prayer to close the meeting.
reshments were served.
)ungannon UCIA,
1
.)ungannon U.C. W. ladies rnet
Tuesday with attendance of 18.
onvener of finance •, Mrs. Olive
ke, spoke on our commitment
responsibility to Stewardship.
sie' McNee read Bible passage
gave suitable, comments.
he topic, "Prayer Jesus • _
ght" was explained by Jean
ngton and Marjorie Pentland
d the Bible Alphabet. BesSie
on gave,the offertory prayer.
reins sung were, "Standing at
Portal of the Opening Year"
I "For Thy mercy and Thy
ice", accompanied by Carol
:d at the piano. '
Ars. Audrey Hasty; presided
the business. All annual re-
ts were read and approved ,
wing a very busy and reward.,
year. Secretary reported three
Ltie BROWNIE
c a‘ NEWS_
On Tuesday , January 15th , the
Brownie meeting opened with, a
game "Mr. Wolf". This was fol-
lowed by Brownie Ring with Brenda
McLeod as Fairy Queen. The
Sixers collected Brownie Gold and
then they had inspection. They
had a new 'Tweenie join,
Luanne McLeod'. Brownie Ring •
was closed with 0 Canada.
At Pow Wow they sang Happy'
Birthday to Sharon Struthers. The.
four Brownies who went to a Guide
meeting then 'told about attending.
They were Shirley Loree, Brenda
/y1cLeod„,Judy Hunter and Anne
Hamilton:„, Janice McInnes show- •
ed, the four things she had made
for Craft 'Badge and Sharon Struth-
ers had her post, card collection.,
During work period Showy Owl
had the Golden Ladder Brownies
• for getting a parcel ready to
mail. Tawny Oil had the Gold-
en Bar Brownies while some of
the other Brownies were choosing
a' country to tell' about for Think-
ing Day. Three Brownies passed
their test for skipping backwards.
They were Janice McInnes , Sandra
'Campbell and Sharon Struthers.
Janice McInnes passed her, test
for 0 Canada and Sharon Struthers
passed God. Save the Queen. Every
one then had fun tossing a parcel
around that was ready for °mailing.
Brenda ,McLeod passedher test for
parcel.
The meeting was brought to a
close with the Brownie Arch.
THE'FOLLOVVING IS A LIST OF •
LUCKNOW BUSINESS PLACES
WHO SPONSORED , FREE SKATING AND' TREATS
AT CHRISTMAS FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE
BUTTON'S MEAT MARKET (Gary Sutton)
MAID'S JEWELLERY .(Joe` Agnew)
PACK SHACK (Mrs. Ken Taylor)
UMTON'S STORE (Jim Sutherland).
E.IdRIST STORE .50 - $1.00
V
IER'S T.V. & ELECTRIC
INLAY DECORATORS
TIR
'L
pERTEST GARAGE
DONALD'S GARAGE
UCKNOW MACHINE SHOP
T HELM WELDING '
ISHOLM FUELS
OHNSTONE FEEDS
& M TRANSPORT
'AVERWOOD' 8 DAIRY
ENDERSON LUMBER
PD HAMILTON (Fuels)
SORTER SEPTIC TANKS
RELEAVEN'S 'MILL
i & E TRACTOR SALE'S
il'LL HUNTER GARAGE
()Rpm FISHER
iLLIOTT'S SEED MILL
qE VILLAGE SHOP (Carol Jones)
DRS. CORRIN AND MCKIM.•
JIM BOYLE (Machinery)•
RON FORSTER (Septic Tanks)
ROYAL BANK
LUCKNOW CO-OP ,
ROY FINLAYSON (Grocer)
SANDERSON'S CLOTHING
LIMBACH DRUGS
RON MACHAN HARDWARE
BANK OF MONTREAL
MAYFAIR RESTAURANT
,HALL'S RED & WHITE
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
LOG CABIN RESTAURANT
MCDONAGH INSURANCE
BOB SYMES (Trucking)
LUCKNOW FRUIT MARKET
GEORGE STANLEY. GARAGE
BOB MCKENZIE (Funeral Director)
H '& B. DISCOUNT
LES PETTER SHOES
JOH•NSZW" & SON FURNITURE.
MONTGOMERY MOTORS
LUCKNOW DRY CLEANERS (Bill Nelson
.mr* low.MOMOOMMINIMIk
O
Report To Bruce County Council
Once again it is our pleasure to
have' this opportunity of reporting
to COunty Council and disctissing
Some of the problems facing the
agricultural industry. We would
also take this, opportunity to
extend congratulations to the Ward
en and members of the Bruce
County Council who have receiv-
ed. the honour of representing their
municipalities at county level.
According to recent statistics
we , the Federation, represent'
close to:2,600 Bruce County fkm•
ers , (with a gross income of over
$2,500.00). Over 1,000 of these
farniers are Individual.
Service Members of the .Ontario
Federation of Agriculture and we
plan to increase our membership
to: '1,500 by the end of 1974. , In
Ontario there are now over, 18,000
iSM's , an, increase of 6,000 in
the past year , and we plan to in-
crease Our members to 26,-000 by
year end. •
Farmers represent less than 5%
of the total Ontario population,
but with this solid niembership we
are striving to insure that" farmers
get levels of return to labour , cap
ital and Management comparable
to other sectors of society: We
want to see a prodUctive and
efficient farming industry , but
it should be based, on family con-
trolled and operated enterprises:
This type' of work' within the Fed-
eration is carried on to the benefit
of all farmers , whether memberS
of the Federation Or not.
Bruce County Federation of
Agriculture welcomes the organiz-
ing of the two Bruce County
planning boards. With proper
farmer representation we feel that
the interests of the agricultural
sector will be upheld. We hope
that the Federation will have a',
member on this board in 1.975.
The Federation haS maintained
Bruce County Federation Annual Whitechurch
UCW
Whitechurch U.C. W. held
their January meeting on Tuesday.
January 8 at the home of Mrs.
Fred Tiffin. The president Mrs.
Milian Moore and 1st vice Pres-
ident Mrs.: Lorne Durnin were in
charge Of the meeting.
Mrs. Moore opened with the
poem "God is not. far from any
one of us". Mrs. Durnin gave the
reading "Looking Forward into. the
New Year" . She,,also read the
scripture from Luke 4; and
Matthew 25.
Mrs, George Thompson read a
letter from Rev. Don Paptbn,
MisSionary in South America , for
help for a family of 6 children
and their mother living in a
shack 6 x 6, Mrs. Millan
Moore read a letter.concerning
*conditions of the. poOr
people in BraZil.
.The• hymn Take Tiine to be
Holy' was sung. Mrs. Milian
Moore gave a talk on World Mis-_
sion and a 'Quizz, What Missions
Mean. 'This is to be continued at
next meeting. Mrs. Fred Tiffin
led in prayer. Another hymn,
How Sweet the Name of Jesus ,
was sung. A` letter was received, froni
Alma College thanking the Soc-'
iety for their. donation. Mrs. Gar
net Farrier read ,a, leapt Of thanks
from Fred Victor Mission for the •
bale sent.
The roll call Was answered by
13 ladies paying fees. Mrs. Al-
bert Coultes gave the treasurer's
report.
Mrs. Milian Moore gave the
courtesy remarks and closed the
meeting with prayer.
members had perfect attendance.
Catering prices have been adjust-
ed for the corning year.
A noon luncheon will be serv-
ed Thursday , February 7 , preced-
ing the annual meeting..
Treat Injuries
At Hospital
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Wingham',
fell January 15 while curling. at the
Brussels Curling Rink and fractured
her left wrist.
. Russell_ Foxton, Wingham, was
admitted to hospital via ambu-
lance with a fractured left .leg
when a door fell on his leg. _
Clifford Hetherington, age 19;
Bluevale, was treated for injured
ribs received playing hockey in
Owen Sound. •
David. Tiffin, age 19, Wingham,
was driver of a car which was in-
volved -in a rear end collision on
Highway #4 at Blyth railway tear..
tracks on January 19. He receiv-
.ed *scalp laceration and a whip-
lash.' Released. Beverly Blake,
age 18 , R, R, 7, Lucknow pas-
senger in the car, received an
abrasion to his scalp and right '
leg. Released.. Bruce 'Johnstone ,
age 18 , Lut know , passenger , re-
ceived facial abrasions and left
hand injuries. Released. Dale
Irvin, age 18, R. R. 7 , Lucknow
received facial injuries and inter-
nal injuries , and .was transferred
via ambulance to University
Hospital in London. Investigated
by Wingharn 0.P.P.' Foulon.
Miss Sandra Eileen Grant , age
25, Kitchener , lost control of
her cat when it sidded on ice .on a
road in Whitechurch. on January.
19,. She attempted to turn off
Highway #86 going East onto a
sideroad and landed in a dtieh.
She was treated for back injury
arid released. Wingham O.P.P.
Balzer investigated.
it's stand that property should be
taxed to finante services to
prOperty, but' that property should
not :be taxed to finance services to
people. Although farmers apprec•
iate the 50% rebate , it is not the
proper method of solving the
problem: Why pay civil servants
wages to collect money and •then
pay it back?
The. Britce-Huron Hydro Corridor
Negotiating Committee ,' 'which
we started over a year ago, is
working , with a Hydro Corridor
Committee of O.F.A. The O.F. .
A. Commitee is working with
farmers °in different paits of the
'province.
TheSe committees have met
several times with Ontario Hydro
but it was decided that there was
not enough information avairable
in regard to corridors; of this size.
So 92 property owners in Bruce
and Huron chipped in $100.00.
each, with help from 0'.F..A: a
Firm of EValuators were engaged
to survey this route and correspond
ing corridors wherever they could
be found. Thit'report is now in
the comtrnitee's hands and will be
used in future negotiation. '
Presently we are waiting for the
Ontario Inquiry Board to announce
the dates, of inquiry into the right
to expropriate the route selected.
We are presently setting up the
machinery to carry out the Home-
stead Improvement Contests,
which will be held as part of the
Bruce County International Plow-
ing Match in 1676.
To further improve the cornmun
icatiOns between the farmers and
the Federation we are -
publishing a quarterly newsletter.
Again in the past year we have
elped to solve many farmers
problems. We alSo snpport the,
Ontario Federation of Agriculture
in their various programs such as:
1. Updating the line fences act.
2. Increasing Capital Grants.
.. Canadian feed grain policy.
4. Government assistance for poi-
lutiion control equipment. —
5.1 Review of building code of
praetice.
Our organization was successful
in getting a'commitment from . •
Bell Canada to increase the range
of toll free areas in several parts
of the county.
•
We would be glad to meet with
the Agricultural Committee-of
County Council at any time to dis-
cuss problems.
. ,
In closing, thank you for giving
us this time .to present our brief.
We hope that 1974 will be a suc-
cessful and rewarding year for
Bruce County Council.
Bill Wolfe , President; Barry
Johnston, Vice President; Brian
Ireland , 2nd Vice President; Phyl-
lis Hatrunell, Field Representa-
tive; Executive Members: John
Gamble; Ripley; Eldon McKin-
non , Paisley; Ray Pennington,
Teeswater; Harold McArthur ,
DobbintOn.
BRUCE COUNTY FEDERATION OF
AGRiCULTURE