The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-12-04, Page 6•
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO •
CHIROPRACTIC
ASSOCIATES
HEALTH CENTRE
• R. BRAY, D.C.
D. LEE, D.C.•
197 Josephine St, Wingham
Phone 3574224
CHISHOLM
FUELS
HEATING
OILS
SUNOCO
SUNOCO DISTRIBUTORS
LUCKNOW
Phone 529-7524 or 524-7681
FREE BURNER SERVICE
Products For Farm,' Home and
Industry
ALLAN'S ALUMINUM
SALES and SERVICE
WINDOWS DOORS CANOPIES,
AWNINGS, SHUTTERS, ETC.
Increase the value of your home
or cottage by
Phoning 392-6065
for free estimates
INVESTMENT
THE STERLING
TRUST CORP.'
Prevailing Interest Rates
Retirement Savings Plan
Your Representative
ALEX MacNAY
LUCKNOW
TED COLLYER
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Specializing In
ELECTRIC HEATING,
ELECTRIC WIRING AND
REPAIRS
and
ALL ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
Hydro Financing Available
Lucknow -- Phone 528-5802
MacKENZIE
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
A MEMBER OF
ASSOCIATED FUNERAL
DIRECTORS SERVICE
FUNERAL SERVICE.
Services conducted according to
your wishes at your Home, your
Church, or at bur Memorial
Chapel at no additional charge.
Lucknow, Phone 528-3432
Day or Night
Rep.: Wingham Memorials
WINGHAM
MEMORIALS•
GUARANTEED GRANITES
CEMETERY LETTERING.
REASONABLE PRICES
Rep.: MacKenzie Funeral Home
Bus. Ph. 357-1910
Res. Ph. 357-1015
Cancer
cot be ,
• beatetik
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
FRED LAWRENCE
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
HOME, FARM AND
INDUSTRIAL WIRING
PHONE AUBURN 526-7505
Bruce Farm Report
TAX MEETING
Mr. Bill McEachern from the
Ki. •• • er Tax Office, will be at-
, ten avri a meeting in the OMAF
Board Room, December 19, 1974
at 1:30 Pen He will give a brief
outline on changes in 1974 and
answer any questions you may
have. There will also be time to
meet with him privately at the
end of the meeting.
• Colin Reesor,
• Assoc. Agricultural Rep.
LET'S BAKE BREAD
We are in the midst of a revival
of 'interest in the skills, arts and
crafts of yesteryear. Bread mak-
ing is one of these skills and today
thanks to science, it is a simple
process. We can enjoy the heady
fragrance of newly baked bread
with a minimum of fuss and ef-
fort. Flour mixtures for baked
products are • called batters or
doughs, depending upon the pro-
portions of liquid to flour. Yeast
breads are more commonly made
_ from doughs, but breads • from
batters have some advantages.
The relative merit of the two
types of breads will be discussed
during the ;next 4-11 'Homemak-
ing Club project in Bruce County
"Let's Bake Bread." 4-11 mem-
bers will have an opportunity to
make each kind of bread, and
many uses of yeast breads and
rolls in family meals will be
studied. Sponsorship of a 4-11
Homemaking Club is not restrict-
ed to Women's Institutes — any
• group can sponsor a 4-H club, be
they a church group, service dub
or neighbourhood coffee group.
For that matter, a 4-11 club does
not have to have a sponsor — all
they need is a minimum of 4
members 12 to 26 years of age
and two leaders who are 7willing
to attend a two day Training
School. If interested in finding
out more about 4-11 and Let's
Bake Bread" in particular, notify
the Hbme Economist, Ontario
Nimitry of Agriculture and Food,
Box 1330, Walkerton, Ont. (Tele-
phone 881-3301).
ADMIRAL TV
• AND
• ANTENNA
SALES AND SERVICE
DON THOMPSON
TV
• R.R. 3 RIPLEY
TELEPHONE 395-2393
INSURANCE
FIRE, WIND. CASUALTY
AUTOMOBILE &
INVESTMENTS
To Protect Your Jack,
Insure With Jack Today.
J. A. McDONAGH
Lucknow, Phone 528-3423
R. W. ANDREW
• Barrister and Solicitor
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
IN LUCKNOW
Every Wednesday Afternoon.
OFFICE IN McDONAGH
INSURANCE OFFICE
R. W. BELL - •
OPTOMETRIST — GODERICH
The Square
(Phone 524-7661)
A. M. HARPER
• CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
40 The Square, Godeirich
Telephone 524-7562 •
• Reid & Peterson
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Wingham 357-1522
J. A. PETERSON, C. A.
Rat. 528-2004
B. W. REID, C.A,
4-11 DANCE
The Bruce County 4-H Council
has planned their third 4-11 dance
to be held at Elmwood Commun-
ity Centre on Friday, December
6th (9:00 P.M. to 1:00 AM.) For
$1.50, come out and dance! The
music of "Cake". Show the Coun-
cil that you're behind them and
appreciate their efforts to plan
special events which you ask for.
And above all, come out and
HAVE FUN. •
See you there!
• Barb DeVissher,
Home Economist
DAIRY REPORT
The Ontario Milk Marketing
Board, at a recent producer meet-
ing, made some interesting stat-
istics available. Ontario Produc-
ers are in a World market and
are affected by what is happen-
ing in other parts of the World.
1973 world milk production in-
creases occurred in Europe, New'
Zealand and Argentina. However,
substantial decreases in Canada,
Brazil, Australia and the U.S. re-
sulted in only a slight world pro-
duction increase over 1972.
• Figures available to June 1974,
indicate world milk production to
be slightly increased from '73,
but North America production had
declined another 2%.
World cheese production, in-
creased by 2% in 1973 but supplies
• declined as the world cost of
meals increased. It appears more
and more people increased their
protein intake of dairy products
and thus supplies continued to
dwindle and prices have remained
strong for cheese. World butter
production in 1974 has been good
and supplies in stock have re
-
mauled high.
Powder milk supplies •are
steady.
In 1973 Canada produced 16.9
billion pounds of milk, 73% of
this coming from Ontario and
Quebec. This production was 4.6%
below 1972 levels. For the first
six months of '74, Cart n pro-
duction continued b- ne 1)1,-
2 4% froili '7!1 levek . Atoll
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
NOTI
unnumammanumwmaummina
RE SNOW PLOWING
VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW
All vehicles must be removed from all streets
j
Lucknow between the hours of 2 Lin. and 7 um
during the winter months,
The Village will not assume responsibility fiR
• damage to vehicles who do not comply 1,,ith
••these regulations.
Cars left on the street may be towed away at tbe
• owner's expense
Century Farm Signs
Available Again
• "Century Farm", a centennial
sign project inititated by the Junior
Farmers' Association in 1967,
identifies farms in Ontario that
have been owned by descendents
of the same family for 100 years or
more. With considerable renewed
interest in the project by owner
families now eligible, as well as the
need for replacement of original
_signs. the Junior Farmers' Associa-
ion of Ontario is undertaking the
project again as one of its current
activities.
The new signs - 16 by 19 inches
and pre -drilled for hanging - are
constructed of high quality, satin
coat steel. They are printed on
both sides, with the only difference
from those distributed in 1967
being that the year is removed.
Persons wishing to apply for one
of the signs must meet the
qualifications established for, the
project. Each farm must have been
owned by direct descendents of the
same Family for 100 years or more.
In addition, the farm must have
someone living on it and still be in
active production_ Incorporated
farms are eligible if they are still
in July turned upwards and has
continued to increase since then.
truncations are that Canadian pro-
duction will be equal to that of
'73 and a lower importation of
butter if any, will be necessary
this winter.
Ontario production has shown
continual decline from September
1972 to June, 1974. A steady in-
crease has been shown since that
time and 1974 production is ex-
• pected to excede '73 level.
••Approximately 70% of Ontario's
production comes from Group I
• producers, 17% from Group II
bulk, and 13% from Group II
can producers.
' Bruce County producers to
August '74, have increased pro-
duction by L8% from '73. Grey
Ootmty's increase is somewhat
less, at slightly under 1%. During
Aug. '74 — 45% of the total Bruce
County milk production carne
from Group I produces; Grey
County's production was 39%.
Butterfat tests throughout the
Province hit an all time low in
August. Tests in the Grey -Bruce
area were adually slightly above
those in the Province. A compar-
ison of Grey and Bruce County
producers in the two pools is as
follows.:
• July Aug. Sept.
Group I
Brace • 3.44 3.41 2.50
Grey 3.46 3.43 3.47
Prov. Aver. 3.41 3,43 3.47
Group, II
Bruce 3.43 3.40 3.46
Grey 3.39 3.36 3.41
Prov. Aver. 3.41 3.39 3.48
R. D. Ferguson. Area Fieldman,
Milk industry Branch
•
owned by the same family.
county or district supervising
mittee will make the final &di'
onthe eligibility of a fann in
area. •
The signs • will be soil
qualifying owners by the J
FarmersAssociation Of'
cost price S7 .00, sibjecuoel
without notice.
• An Olympic
lottery Ticket
• AS A CHRISTMAS GUI
$11
includes a gift card
and envelope
A REAL. WINNER..
Lucknow Senti
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING S
VED -- "Before the Age
lffirades", a best selling
adian book by Dr. W. V
Johnston, Lucknow g
1 practitioner for 30, years,
available from the Lz
Sentinel, 'phone 528-2822
$6.95. Also, Paul • lien
book "The Fans Go Wild"
$5.95. Mailed anywhere in
ado or United States at 2
ditional charge
Farmers Union
• Hit Ottawa
• With Phone Co
Contributed by Local 1
Members of the. National F
Union were busy this past
behalf of the beef farmers
they bombarded MP's in'
with collect phone calls t
about the NFU ,proposals f
cattle.
Continued contact with
via letters. phone calls and
visits will all help to sink int
powers that he that all is
right "down on the farm-.
Following are some int
-facts on income increases
past twerit N -ears.
Food rnariering wages
hourh ages 130 111
worker-, 1 2- fr, housing
transport at ion tr4 ire : pow • I
• light 30"re : farmers 11.
• Increas•ej kgrienitura0
over p -.I twenr. yeaTS,
farrnland,.::;,2(.e:
labour ..1.c.(rtist of
iTrof
ery 218'; : cost of fertilizer
increase in taxes 3Oftrf*.
ThcsC fl arcs are
for
, FcrtitiTer especial'
gonc, up a 1,,t \rnce then,
far(n)n-teir‘ 11 t:ttit.ft er
.cl;Ce2J°SPe°1
1 •