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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE. TWENTY-ONE ODA MARCH ..20th, 1974
Taylor's .Gotage
and
Used: Cars
WE HAVE A COMPLETE. LINE OF USED AND
RECONDITIONED
VOLKSWAGON , ENGINES
PRICES ON ENQUIRY
ICE
ws And Views
um Huronview
Agricultural
Tidbits
With Adrian Vos.
Not all farmers think alike on
the subject of landaise and I'll
give here some arguments I've
heard 'lately who,differ substant-
ially from what I've been preadh-.
ing in the last few weeks.
We were talking. about the'
possible new nuclear plant south
of Goderich and, if farmers
should oppose one at this location.
Some said: "Why should we '
oppose it? It will give some, farm-
ers a good chance to
they
their
property at a Price they never
thought of,. So, what if farm land
goes out of production. The re-
maining land will be higher pric-
ed and we will all be better off
when we sell. Besides , the law
of supply and :demand says that
with less land and consequently
less food , the price will be high-
er and that is not to be 'sneezed
at. It is no concern to us that
the shortage of food will
nessecitate it to be imported from
other countries. Urban people
are apparently. unwilling to pay
for what we can offer them, so.
let them try foreign farincrs.
Another bonus a plant of this
magnitude will provide is, that my
children will have an opportunity
to' make real money instead of
taking over the farm. And the
children who are already working
in the towns can now quit their
jobs and go work for THE plant.
If those other small town plants
have to close down, so what ,`we
don't need them anymore , let
them locate somewhere else wheie
the farmer is still a yokel.
We may have .to pay more for
our feed because the feedmill will
have to pay high wages too , 'but
you can't win them all. After all
we don't act.any different froth the
landgrabbers in' the city who buy a
piece of land and let it lay idle
until the nearby town or city needs
it for expansion.
Why should we worry , when
hydro build on the -best agriculttir-
al land because it's cheaper' that
way? After all, hydro .belongs to
the people and irthe people don't
care, why. should we? Let's take
what we' can when the time for
taking is right and the heck with
everyone else."
SOUTH KINLOSS
Dinner guests on Thursday with.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall
were Mr.'and Mrs. Jack Beaton
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Brown of
Kincardine.
William Dickie was a patient
in Wingham and District Hospital
last week due to injury received
when a tree he was sawing down
struck him.
Kathryn McKim , Lucknow, , was
a recent guest with her friend , •
Anne,Colwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Townson of
Sudbury and Mrs. L.` Tullock of
Garson are 'visiting at,thetome of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dickie. Walter
Dickie of Toronto was also home
for the week end.
The students from P. E. Madill
Secondary School, Wingham, •
were among the fortunate ones to
take off Friday on their planned
trip to Spain. Several groups' had
their flights cancelled but theirs
left from Niagara Falls,
N. y. Ruth Graham was one of
the students leaving On this trip.
BERVIE
PHONE 395-2634
I. SWAG°
GIVE ... 'so more will live
HEART FUND
Luther, of Hensall, led
istian Women's Club song
es on Sunday evening in the
1 with a good attendance
dents.
unteers from the Clinton
ian Reform Church were on
or Wednesday's activities
his week in the normal-care
, with Old Tyrne and Irish
provided by Norman Spier ,
ollins and Terry' Gibbs.
oup of ladies from the
re Presbyterian Church visit-
Home on Tuesday after-
nd provided a program and
ments. Mrs. George Nick
aced the following num-
devotional period taken'
. Ken Dickson and Mrs.
Adam. Mrs. Elmer
contributed two poems and
"ng song accompanied at
no by Miss Evelyn Dickson.
m band of six ladies •enter-
with a half hour of music
, with instrumental and
umbers. Alvin Smith, a
lend of the group, thanked
e taking part for the pleas-
moon, on behalf of the
s.
'Over 90" Club met on'
day afternoon with twenty-
mbers answering the roll
s. McAsh joined the
o play some piano numbers
outh organ selections by
,aylor, and Irish recitations
Rutledge. Volunteer ,
kham, helped with the
and cookies were supplied
kitchen staff.'
hers of the Clinton Kinette
tertained the ladies of
Floor North and Centre
ish Tea on Thursday after-
Hosts for the event were
inch, Carol Bowker, , Laurie
d Maxine Nattier .
Orval Storey of Sea forth
and directed an Irish
for "Family Night". Mts.
Van Egmond at the piano,
on Howe with violin,
anied the artists and play-
Irish melodies. The
Juni& Farmers danced
bers: with a duet , trio
oup of eight girls step
Clark Johnston of Wing?
g some Irish songs and led -long with vocal duets by
n Egmond and Karen
. Mrs. Leybourne , who
in Ireland , expressed
eciation of the Residents ors,
dO