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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-09-08, Page 7PAGE NINE 9 rs, Bert Moffat gave the LOCAL SWIMMERS PASS TESTS AT TEES WATERthe Mr- assessment roll was set* for the regular meeting or., October 4th. Only wood tender received was that of James Cochrane at $4.50 per cord. z the Labor Miss. Flor- Hamilton, Martin of I WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8th, 1951 KINGSBRIDGE two dau- i & Mrs, Earl Dren- Four ifenera t fori sLfa r home in the sum- Aededfoy Fedtarf T«jtm A;wife who makes a success of; home of Mr. Michael Foley. a, lazy husband is known as Ahe_-Mr^nd-Mrs,—Njck^-Perr-y^and Mess^ Sergeant: /‘Why don’t you eat your fish? Something wreng with; it?” Private: “Long time no sea!” has as few calories as half an average, juicy grapefruit Have a Coke! AIM FOR WHEAT MARKETING PLAN Bruce/ County Federation of Agriculture Wheat. Producers meeting held in Walkerton last week, unanimously endorsed a resolution’ requesting the On­ tario Government; to permit a vote,, after sufficient number of petitions are received, to organ­ ize a. Wheat Producers Marketing Scheme under the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act. The guest speaker for the. meeting was Mr. Bev. Jennett of Ivy, Ontario, told the group that ^heOntario^wheat" prod ucer was the orily group putting their pro­ duct on the open world rnarket: ; in addition to that, that 10 per­ cent of our wheat was’going on the export market yet it was setting the price vfor the 90 per­ cent consumed in Ontario. Most of the Ontario soft wheat, the speaker stated, was being used to manufacture pastry, fnarcar- oni, 'etc., more expensive pro­ ducts than the western' bread wheat yet because the. Ontario producer is not’ organized, he is accepting a discount for his pro­ duct, The price of. Ontario soft, wheat at present is about $1.25 while Western wheat No. 3 grade which is about equal in quality, is worth . $1.71 in bay -ports. Bruce County farmers are nrit high producers of wheat for sale as a cash crop but a great per­ centage produces a small amount for livestock feed; with this prac­ tice prevailing it will be difficult to. create interest in a wheat pro­ ducers marketing scheme; how­ ever,, * it must be realized when the farmers1 producing for cash crop do not receive a proper price, it will be fed to livestock and directly add to surplus pro- ductioh-df^meats and therefore effect the livestock feeder. It is sound business to support a mar­ keting , scheme for wheat in JBruce—County—because of-—that- reason.f In the counties of south west­ ern Ontario the farmers are out 100 percent for a marketing scheme. but before a vote and the regulations concerning a vote can be outlined, a petition sign­ ed by 10 percent Of the farmers .producing Wheat must be pre­ sented to the Minister of Agri­ culture, Mr. Thomas. power behind , the drone. ELWOOD GLOVER Still wider recognition has 'b6en gained, by Elwood Glpvrir.. Recently a top American maga-; ziririi* claimed,, for him • the, title ‘ Canada’s Top Disc hockey*** Olo- indeedCanada^s best- known rind, most popular anoun- *c^ Jieard the Ipngth and breadth “tension on such shows^ as ^-.^uging^Stars^-of.'Tomorrow ”; ‘The Firestone Hour”, “Jiike Box Jury”, “Liberate” rind a daily Program of his own. He has been . with thf CBC for sixteen years and has two hobbies collecting ancient firearms arid telling about an extended trip h£ made to - Europe recently, visiting Contin-' ■ antal radio stations arid inter* '7Wiewin>“Eur ® MRS. JESSIE MacINNES ’ DIED IN WIN GUAM MONDAY The death of Mrs Jessie .Mac- Innes, widow of the late Archi­ bald Maclnnes, occurred in Wing- ham Hospital early Monday naprping, She hadjSbeen critically ill since suffering a severe stroke two weeks ago, / Mrs. Maclnnes was formerly Jessie MacMillan and . was 81 years o.t age. z The funeral .service was held op Wednesday afternoon at the Johnstone Funeral Home, ,’with interment in Sputh Kiriloss Cem­ etery. . —3m^iving_nieces-and-nephews: are MrS .Horace Aitchison, Mrs: Walter Willits^ Archie, Philip and Bruce MacMillan and David Jef­ frey of Port Elgin. Visitors here overh Day week-end were ence Lambertus of Miss Mary. Theresa ................. Hamilton, Miss Beta Doherty of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Reid of- Toronto,. Mr. Victor Finnic of Toronto. / , Congratulations to Mr;. &. Mrs. John Austin and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Doherty upon the birth of sons in Goderich Hospital recent­ ly. Miss/Frances Gilmore of Lon­ don spent the week-end at the, home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs* Ed Gilmore. Mr. Martin Kinney, Emmett & Don of Tonawanda, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels1 of Detroit •visited at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. Jack Kinney during the past week. Mrs.. Peter Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Van . Doninck of Detroit spent~the week-end at !he home of Frank Sullivan'; Mr. John L. Sullivan returned to his home here after a th?ee week, visit" in Detroit. — Mr. Michael Griffin and son Francis of Flint, Mich., spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Victor Finnie and child­ ren returned to their Toronto after spending mer 'months here. Mrs. Sansonterrri and ghters of Detroit Visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman O’Connor over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murray and family of Detroit were week-end v isitors,, here* . ?.: - - Mr. John Doyle and his sister Margaret Ahn have returned to their home in Detroit after spend­ ing ■the summer holiday at the Theresa of Detroit are spending the holiday week-end. at the homes of Mr. nan and 1 Mr. T. ‘ J. Drennan of Goderich. Miss Margaret Kraemer, her sister Mary Ann arid brothers, Hu£h and Neil of Heston were Sunday visitors at the' home of Mr. and Mrs; Gene Frayne. Mr. and Mrs’;. Max Edney and •daughter Andrea of Hamilton & Miss' Marion .Dalton of, Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dalton. *. Mr. Emmett O’Neill and "friend Miss Wright of Jackson, Mich,,, visited with-, the. O’Neill family here during , the-week-end holi­ day. ■' .,/■• ' . -.. Mrs. Catherine Fitzpatrick and Kenneth are holidaying at; Al- gonquin Park With Mr. arid Mrs. -Fitzpatrick. . ; ..—; ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Frayne spent Sunday with the DWyer fariiily at Kinkora. • . • Mrs Ryan of Chesley and the Ferguson, family - of, Chesley, were visitors at the hdine of Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Clare last week.; ' CPngratuiatiOns tri Mr* pc * Mrs. Gpfaid Dalton , of Toronto upon • Rev. Kevin Sheridan Pf Ham­ ilton visited With his mother rind Mr* v ^hd ’ John' Van , De' Houvei of—Toronto .visited with the Van Osch. family on-Sunday. Mrs; Roy of' Jackson, Michigan, j • has returned to her home after' spending the; slimmer months, with relatives' here. ’ ;' • • Mr. and Mrs. August Garand of. Dunrae, Man/ spent a few days last week at the home* of their niece. Mi's. Whi/Kovari and fam*. THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO SET COURT OF REVISION FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th The September meeting of the Village Council was held a week in advance of the regular date, and little but routine business was dealt ’ with by the Board. The interirn: report- of road ex­ penditures on' which the Depart* ment of Highways bakes its* grants was made. Expenditures for maintenance up to the end of August, which are eligible for the provincial grant; amounted to $2724.98. The Court of Revision on, the? Langside W.M.S. ? The' regular meeting' of WjM.S. met at the home of and Mrs. Peter Moffat. The pres­ ident opened the meeting with the call to worship. The minutes were read by Mrs. Neil McDon­ ald. Hymns /were sung during the meeting. Mrs. Farish Moffat led in prayer. Mrs. Bert Moffat then took the chair for the remainder of the meeting. The scripture les­ sons were read, by Mrs. George Tiffin. .' “ meditation and Mrs Chas. Tiffin led inxarayer. The topic from the study bopk was taken by a num­ ber of ladies. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Bert Mof­ fat. The Thankoffering meeting will be in the church on the ev­ ening. of October .10th. what wonderful drink Coca-Cola is with a rare, delicious flavor all its own. And how refreshing the bit of quick energy it gives you. How nice, then, to know that Cok^ • I by far the most a$ked4or soft drink in the world* ■ Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under cantract with Coca-Cola ltd. GODERICH BOTTLING WORKS Gbderich, Ont. . Phone: 489 “Colce” Is o reflMereJ USE “OLD HATS” FOR ROLL 1 ST. HELENS Y.P.U. TO STAGE VALLi AT KINTAIL. W. L ‘ GALA' NIGHT ON FRIDAY 1 .-V, ......... The September meeting of Kin­ tail 5Y.I. was held at the home di Mi0. Fred McGregor with a good attendance. The roll call was answered by- “an old hat” and brought out some old.relics' Which caused a laugh here and there, The president modelled one large hat that had been brought from Hong Kong, China. It was decided to send some money to the secretary for the Huron County Scholarsnip Fund. —The-guest—speakery-Mra—Tait- Clark, spoke on Public Relations arid Community Activities, She was introduced by Mrs. Fred Mc­ Gregor. She mentioned the trade fair in /Goderich as an example Of community spirit. She told us not to have: only ideas, but to put hands and feet on them so they will work. She also said, “Go often to your friends house, for weeds grow in a path that is not used” and urged that we remember the aged and shut-ins in their declining years. She*con­ cluded by reading a poem which* said in part, “Be loyal to your own country with its blue skies ’ and tall trees, but remember too that folks from other lands also have their blue skies”. Mrs. Bill Johnstone presented the speaker with a small gift, then went to the oi;gan arid play­ ed a lovely musical number The Queen closed the meeting %tfter which lunch was served. Members of St. Helens United Churcn Y.P.U., an active and en-, ergetic group of young people, are planning a gala night on the church grounds this Friday even­ ing commencing at 8.30. It’s ri “Colossal Variety Night”, and features a group of artists who will provide an entertain­ ment packed program of instru­ mental, vocal and dance num­ bers. There will be eight or ten star performers, and it is expect- ed-that-among-them-wrll”be~Mrsr Marion Irwin of Delaware, whose mirimbaphone and cathedral chimes were so well received at the St. Helens . Sunday Schoo! an­ niversary this spring. Is Your Subscription Paid? Two. months of swimming in­ structions .atthe Teeswater Lions pool, was climaxed by tests for the various classes. Among successful, students in the beginners Hass were Boibby Hunter and Leona Collins of l Lucknow; Bertha Blue and Olive Graham of Ripley; Amelia Car­ ruthers and Ernest Ackert of Kiriloss; Kathleen Fisher, Wayne Henry and Frances Henry of Whitechurch. ■ Juniors: Bruce Baker, Fraser Ashton, Gary'Ritchie, Thom Coll­ yer. Intermediate: Mary Alliri, Jo­ anne Hunter, Jean Richards and Nancy Forster.