The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-03-13, Page 17THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
ETTER SI-10
LORNE REID SHOE REPAIR
ESpAY, MARCH 13th, 1974
ieg
A
TREASURE
TROVE
it4 to
'WE tz
WANT ()
ADS
After you turn 21.. your parent's OHIP
insurance no longer includes you..
You're on your own. So , apply for
your own OHIP number. on't delay
or you could be walking into an
emergency uncovered! Get an appli-
cation form frOrn an OHIP District ,
Office and send it in immediately.
Important: Always quote your OHIP
number when contacting OHIP.
The OHIP District Office in your area
will answer any questions and help
you with your application.
Ministry of
Health
Ontario
Hon. Frank S. Miller, Minister
Hamilton
25 Main St. W. 528-'3,181
London
227 Queens Ave., 433-4561
Sudbury
295 Bond St. 675-9111
Toronto
2195 Yonoe St. (Winton) 482-111
Mississauga
55 City Centre Dr. 275-2730
Kingston
1055 Princess St 546-3811
Ottawa
75 Albert St. 237-9100
Thunder Bay
200 South Syndicate Ave 623-5131
Windsor
1427 Ouellette Ave. 258-7560
PAGE SEVENTEEN
ORGAN DEDICATIONI
SERVICE
J) 'LUCKNOW
"; cHRISTIAN
, REFORMEO. CHURCH
FRIDAY; MARCH. 15
18
SPORT FROM
UEEN'S PARK
MURRAY GAUNT
RR HURON - BRUCE
as the usual pomp and cere-
s the Fourth Session of the
nod° Legislature opened
ek.
Throne Speech was read by
nt-Governor Ross Mac -
his last because of his
led retirement in April.
daily the speech outlined
vernment's proposed Legis-
programme for the corning
the main features of
are:
ily law will be rewritten
gthen the rights of married
particularly the right to
•
sures designed to aid Nordi-
elopment, including
ed air service, electric
extensions to Northern
nines; and Government
ment in a project to bring
gas from the Arctic
lo. Unloaders
eders
eaners
abling
g Elevators
quid Manure
EqUipment
g Equipment
ro
k Tanks
eline and
tour Equipment
Panelling
Tank .& pipe,
Cleaning
rgentS Teat
etc.
ovadine
Yne
osan
ddersan
oamcheck
1Peneasy
problems designed to hold prices
doWn and keep Ontario on the
path to a million new dwellings,
within a decade,
Ontario will take the lead in
North America by making seat
belt wearing compulsory.
The Province's elderly and dis-
abled were promised an income
support. programme.
The Throne Speech also an-
nounced' plans for a prescription .
drug plan for senior citizens and
a variety of other social program.-
mes in the fields of day. care, -
services to handicapped children
and the disabled.
Liberal Leader Robert Nixon
demanded that the GovernMent
apply its new environment re-
view agency to two big hydro
projects before allowing them to
be built. Nixon said the review
programme; announced Tuesday
in the Throne Speech, means,
nothing unless the Premier orders
its use before allOwing Hydro to
go ahead with the Arnprior Dam
and 'the power line corridor from
Douglas Point to Georgetown
and from the Point to Seaforth.
Mr. Davis called the review
process, which would call for
hearings on the. environmental
impact of a 'project before it
-could be built, "pioneering.",, but
would not undertake to order ,an
environmental review of projects
already. under way. • °
Under pressure from Nixon, Mr.
Davis did undertake to discuss the
power line project with Energy
Minister Darcy McKeogh to see
if further review of the hydro line
route is needed.
Farmers have' been opposing the
hydro route for the line on the
basis that it would cut through 80%
of prime agricultural land;
I asked, the Minister of Energy,
Mr. Darcy McXeough if he 'would
talk to Ontario Hydro, with respect
to the rate of compensation for
farmers •in• the ;hydro linecorridor,
particularly in view of the fact
that Ontario Hydro has been offer-
ing rates of '50-75% of current
market prices, as opposed to the
rates being offered by the pipeline,
which are I understand approxim-
ately 15 Olo of current Market
value prices,.
Mr. McKeough--keplied that if
farmers, or other property owners,
felt agrieved by the, prices being
offered under the Expropriations
Act they have the-option of sub-
mitting the matter to the Land
Compensation Board which is re-
quired to deal adequately and
fairly with these matters of com-
pensation. •
Murray MacDonald.
Named Inspector
HURON COUNCIL MINUTES
The regular meeting of Huron
Township Council was held on
March 4th with all members pres-
ent.
Huron Township and . the Village
of Ripley agreed to jointly' back
the financing ,. temporarily , •for
the 1975 Old Boys Reunion.
Request was sent to the Ministry
of Transportation and Communica
tions for changing the name of
Con, 6 west of Highway 21 to
"Cheese Factory Road". The •
Road Superintendent was instructed
to advertise for tenders for crush-
-
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hackett and
girls of Paramount spent Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Ritchie.
Donna Ritchie of Owen Sound
hospital spent'Monday of this -
week at her home with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ritchie and
Mr. and •Mrs. Charles Wilkins
and family and his mother, Mrs.
Frances Wilkins had Sunday din-
ner at the home of her mother,'
'Wks; William Irwin and Lloyd of
Kinloss.
The second Meeting of Zippy
Trinettes is to be held this Satur-
day at Trinity Church at 1.30.
p.m. (nOte the :change Of time.)
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas' Raynard
and family spent Saturday evening
with'Mr. and Mrs. Allan. Webster
ing and hauling gravel. Pit
run gravel and heavy machinery,
tenders to be in. by 10 a.m.' March
18.
n Voisin was permitted to
Si, y cattle in the Township and
onard Irwin appointed Warble
lnspector and dog counter in the
rural area with Don Peterbaugh
counting the dogs in the 'cottage
area. •
Township accounts of $4417.25.
and Road Accounts of $9418..18,
were ordered paid. Council
appointed Murray -McDonald of.
Ripley as Building Inspector.
A by-law was passed and sent
to the Ministry of Transporta-
tion for approval 'for erecting stop
or yield signs in the' intersections
of roads throughout the township.
Next regular meeting will be
March 18 and. April 1st,
EARL TOUT, Clerk.
of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker
and. Cheryl of Wingharn visited
Sunday with her sister ,, Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Hackett and family.
Mrs. Robert Irvin of Dungannon
and Mrs. Ivan Papernick of God-
erich visited Monday of this week
with their brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Ritchie.
Mr.- and Mrs. John Hunter visit-
ed Saturday, evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Irwin of
East Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacLean of
Wroxeter visited Sunday with her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rit-
chie and family.
Wayne Jerome and Russel Swan
are busy these 'days in their sugar
bushes making maple syrup.
BRUCE. FARM REPORT
• CONTINUED FROM PAGt 6 .
ed of silos that will measure up
to. at least a 'practical minimum
level of quality. This should, re-
duce greatly the chances of
buying an inferior' quality struc-
ture, often brought about due to
price-aitting at the insistence of
the farmer. In the long
run, quality silos will benefit the
farmer,' even though he. may have
to pay slightly more than he
otherwise would for an _inferior
product.
Thus, in 'the face of rising com-
plaints, generally about quality
received for money spent, the
Members of the Ontario Silo As-
sociation have taken a positive
step forWard to "ensure that their
industry will continue to deserve
the confidence of Ontario farm-
ers. ,
GRAIN DRYING CONFERENCE
A few farmers in Bruce County
have shown some interest in on-
farm grain drying. For those in-
terested in this subject, a Grain
Drying Conference will be held
at the Holiday Inn, Hespeler, on
April 3, 1974. This one-day pro-
gram, sponsored by the Univer-
sity of Guelph and the Ministry
of Agriculture and Food,. is de-
signed primarily ,for farmers in-
terested in the •safe drying, hand-
ling and storage of corn, cereal
grains, soybeans, etc. In addition
to speakers from the University
of Guelph and O.M.A.F., a speak-,
er from Michigan State Univer-
sity and one from the equipment
industry will, also be on the pro-
gram. Early pre-registration for
the conference is desirable be-
cause enrolment is limited. For
further information, • contact the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food office in Walkerton.
B. E. Bellman,
Agricultural Engineer
AVAILABLE FREE OF
CHARGE
Publications — 75 - 1974 Guide
to Chemical Weed Control; 34 -
The Outdoor Barbecue; 1498 -
Eggs and Egg Products; 1411
Geraniums. Factsheets — 400-717
—
Ventilating 'Problems— Live-
stock and Poultry Buildings; 41r-
717 — Ventilation of Iniulated
Dairy Barns; 410-13.-- Preventing
Off-Flavoured Milk; 732 — Gas
Tight Concrete Silo 'Testing;
Booklet — Buying Beef for the
Freezer.
jor assault on houSing
wry farm
ystems
BERLEY 395-5286
nnatic
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Orn
eaners
ted Waterers'
steel-Rosco
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