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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-06-05, Page 8• PRICE PER SESSION $15 per. family (parents not included) $8 for teens $5 for children Children must be at least 44" tall Swiniming Lessons Registration TOWNSHIP HALL, RIPLEY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12th 8 - 9 pm. A BUS WILL BE OPERATING' TO LUCKNOW JULY •29 TO AUGUST 23 $3.00 PER PERSON RIPLEY HURON RECREATION COMMITTEE AND POPS DADS, GIRANDADS. ASH TRAYS LIGHTERS STEINS WATCHES RINGS 42"m4?"4421`491t4',142.0.49"5eie tt.9,4:6- WALLET SCHMID'S JEWELLERY AND CHINA LUCKNOW OWNERS -- W. JOS. and DEAN EON at t thttin' EIFIRT • THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, Juiq Intermediate Ball Schedule Lucknow at Ripley Whitechurch at.Lucknow Lucknow at Walton Ripley at Lucknow Lucknow -at Whitechurch Belmore at Luc,know Walton at Lucknow Ripley at Lucknow Ripley at Lucknow Lucknow at Riplej, Lucknow at Belmdre Lucknow at Walton Walton at Lucknow` • LUcknow -at Ripley Belniore at Lucknow Lucknow at Belmore N.F.U. Meet At Brookside School .The regular monthly meeting of Local 335, National Farmers Union, was held at BroOkside, Scho61 on Thursday, May 13. Collective Bargaining was reported on by Bev, McNay. The twine program has been completed and the Atrazine program, ratified by members ,who are participating 'Youth Exchange - the travel grant which has:been given by the Secretary of-State to make pos- sible and exchange of farm youth from East to West, and West to East, was this year, refused. Loc- als were asked by Junior President , Wayne Easter 'of P.E.I.., to indi-, sate if they would be able -to fund their own participant: Local 335 decided they would not be able " to do so. Hydro - the posSibility of a Hydro Plant being constructed ,south on Lake Huron was discussed District 5 of the N.F.U. had pas- sed a motion to oppose the con- . Struction of such a plant., Part of the Land Use Policy of the N. F.U. passed by members.at the 1973 Convention 'states that "A more rational policy prevail for • •• the construction of new highways power lines and other public--util- ities, which cut large swaths out of farm land". More information on the plans of Ontario Hydro is being sought. Dairy Policy - it , was reported that at the District 5 meeting a Motion was made to make an • attempt for Ontario to work with " 'Quebec and Manitoba to obtain a one pool, one price for milk. This is in conjunction with the Dairy PoliCy of the N.F.U. as accepted at the Convention in December. Float - ii was decided to enter a float in the parade at the Luck- now Reunion, with Jannette Hog- an ,'youth co-ordinator for. Local 335 in charge of the planning: Livestock Policy - the Livestock Policy of the N.F.U. was receiv- ed by. Lorne Luther. Some of the points in the Policy are:" The , domestic market shotild be devel- oped to the fullest extent with price consistent with cost of poduction, imports would have to be regulated. That feed grains should be marketed through the Canadian Wheat Board to ensure a stable feed gain industry. That the immediate objective of the N.F.U. is to become certified bargaining agent for farmers on farm policy matters by .both Provincial and Federal Govern- ments. Price stabilization 'pro- grams should be negotiated be- tween Federal and Provincial Governments and the National Farmers Union for all livestock and livestock products including poultry and eggs. Present Gift To T. J. Salkeld The annual Salkeld Reunion was held Sunday, May 26 at Menesetung Camp with. the Pres- ident George Hume of Toronto pre- siding. A short address of welcome was followed byte Secretary's report by T. J. SalkOd of Lucknow. One minute's silence was observed to honour those who had passed on during the year, names being read by Mrs. W. H. Talrnay. Copies of the "Spectator", the family news, were distributed and additonal items received most recently were read by Mrs. Tal- , may. It was decided to have the reunion next year at the same place, Menesetung Camp, and the laSt SUnday in May. Prizes were given to the oldest member Roy Rundle, the youngest a spot prize, lucky cup etc. A display of old photographs and snaps were much enjoyed, also a continuous run .of slides taken at former reunions and otheri were of great interest to-all. The report of the nominating committee was read by Doug Blacker. The Executive for 1974-7.5 will be as follows: Presid- ent , Doug. Blacker; 1st. Vice Pres- ident, Frank Washington; Sec- Treas. Mrt. Doug Blacker; Ed- . itor , Mrs. W. H. Talmay; Nomin- ating Committee, George Hume and Horton Talmay. A presentation was made to T. J. Salkeld in appreciation of his Many years service as Secretary- Treasurer. .A bountiful smorgas- bord supper and social time to- gether were enjoyed. Whether it's just a flat or a complete disaster, we can meet your retire-ment needs. June 11 June 16 June 17 June 19 June 21 June 23 July .3 July 7 July 10 July .14 July 18 July 22 July 24 July 28 July 31 Aug. 1 VENDOME 'HOTEI Dining Lounge EVERY SUNDAY 5 TO 7 P.M. FULLY LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O. ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING ,IN 'THE LOUNGE APPEARING THIS FRIDAY 'AND SATURDAY, JUNE 7 AND Nashville Bound with Country Woo Display 21 Quilts WHITECHURCH NEWS On May 3 at 8 Family and Con- sumer affairs meeting was held for Whitechurch -W.I. 'in White- church Community-Memorial Hall. On display were 21 quilts amounting to hundreds of dollars in value and there were no two of the same design. The 4-H girls of last fall project "Bedroom Accessories" and the spring project "Taking a Look at Your- self" were on display. The, president Miss Merle . Wil- son opened the meeting extend - ing. a warm welcome to all and guests' from Wingham, Kairshea and Lucknow Institutes. The Ode was sung and creed repeated in unison.. The correspondence included a letter from the Mentally Retarded regarding Flowers of Hope, thanks from Wingham Hospital auxiliary for donation of Homemade candy which netted theM $25, and announcing achievement day for June at Walkerton, which White'-- church girls will attend. Mrs. Elgin Johnston gave a report on the bus trip .planned for June 10 to Erland Lee Homestead, Niagara Falls and other places. Mrs. Phillip Steer sang a solo , accompanied by Mrs. Clark.. Mrs. Raymond Leddy gave a readi The Old Violin. The Quipp gave 2 dance numbers to tee Music . Mrs. -Russel Alton favoured two solos; accompanied by Wesley Ritchie. Mrs. MillaS Moore gave. readings, The and Concession of Deer and on and Flannigan: A humor Skit - The Fish Story was giv by Mrs. Clarence Ritchie and Bill ld enhy . Miss Rhonda Gibson comm tator in last fall's project for Bedroom Accessories: gave h commentary ! The Susie Q's not had their Achievement so just had a display. Thera call Was called and answered ,naming a dish using applesi of giving a recipe. The Queen and Grace were sung and lunch was, served -by Wm Rintoul, Mrs. Albert C tes', Mrs-. Don Ross and Mrs. Tiffin.. During-the lunch time MrS GeOrge Fisher called Mrs, T Metcalfe , a member of Whi Church W. I.- moving from h farm home into Wingham an 'with words of appreciation f work in the W.I. preseniedh with a F. W.I.C. Badge. Metcalfe replied thanking th W.I. for their kindness inre bering her in this way.