The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-04-20, Page 14MEET THE
BANK OF MONTREAL
Safari '77 "Tiger" Mascot
JOIN US FOR COFFEE
ANY WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY
1:00 to 3:00 P.M.
OR FRIDAY 1:00 TO 6:00 P.M.
TIL THE END OF MAY
WE CAN DISCUSS YOUR -
BANKING NEEDS
11
Bank of Montrea
The First Canadian Bank
LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2824
•
I I
Would You Believe
by RiNA
AN OBJECT AT REST
IS ACTUALLY MOVING AT
700 MILES PER HOUR...
Yes; because the earth is
spinning on its axis. In fact,
the earth at the equator is
spinning at over 1,000 miles
per hour!
WOULD YOU
ALSO BELIEVE
...that if, you drive to our
place at 30 mph. you'll be
moving towards quality and
low price at the rate of 670
mph or 730 mph (depending
on where you start!). See us
soon.
ii.71,Ninl,R..11;7: .4 :VD
Elf If ER NM IliPE
3106
Jopophine
tit met
inghttrtt
$ &
5
_&& • «
"
1
tr4A,4$44....
leer. /0050 IP" mike. .3to,
4. AL. •
10111
*AP
411 .11/11* 1' e'sri" ip , 41. ".
"ire. oer •cor", ire 1 iti0%. - 41*.
4 4'f 4 .044,•;„-pe. it %.**
:77:7170114:41 :177:1 1.1:: 14:: :4; ; :7
WIStii: • ,141. it4
at 00ePa
rilif /00 4 ..ior
4 4ti*It tie%
*.!
41
PAGE FOURTEEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1977
N.F.0 News
By G. Austin
All milk producers in Ontario,
not only industrial shippers, should
accept their responsibility and pay
their fair share of the export levy on
milk sales, Blake Sandford, Co-ord-
inator of Region 3, National
Farmers Union said.
Under the dairy policy announc-
ed April 4 by Agricultural Minister
Eugene Whelan, industrial milk
producers are, assessed a levy of
51.20 per cwt. to finance export
sales of excess , dairy products.
Fluid producers are being request-
ed to contribute an average of 25
cents per cwt., representing their
share for products manufactured
from fluid milk.
4
There was a greater increase in
production by fluid producers than
there was by industrial producers
during the 1975-76 dairy year. Thus
the industrial shippers problems of
the 1975-76 dairy year can be
attributed to a large degree to the
increase of fluid producers whose
excess flows into the industrial
market. Mr. Sandford said that
reports that the Ontario Milk
Marketing Board was resisting the
levy on fluid milk "Just does not
seem justified or fair".
Fluid producers need the indust-
rial market, not only to take care of
their surplus production, but also
as a market for the skimmed-off
cream to make 2% milk which finds
its way for better manufacturing.
This has been increasing at about
three quarters of one per cent per
year. and displaces the equivalent
of aproximately 10 Million cwt. of
industrial 'milk.
The National Farmers Union has
alw s had the policy of one pool
marketing. In 1968 the OMMB
established a program known as
graduated entry to enable indust-
rial producers to gradually phase-in
part of their production into the
fluid market. Since that time the
OMMB has been dragging its feet.
Other.% ise we would now have
complete one-pool marketing in
Ontario and the 25 cent levy for
fluid milk Would have presented no
problems.
DUNGANNON
Mr. and Mrs. George Bell of
Kincardine called on Mrs. Minnie
Jones and Mel on Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Eedy of Mississauga on the
birth of a son, Timothy Patrick, on
April 1. The twins, Jennifer and
Meagan spent a week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine
Eedy, while their mother was in
hospital.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Greg Baer (nee Lori Pentland)
whose marriage took place in
Dungannon United Church on
Saturday afternoon with reception
at the White Carnation, Holmes-
ville.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wif Pentland were Mrs.
Margaret Pritchard, who sang at
the wedding, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Crockett and Meagan of
Pickering.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Jervis moved
from Goderich on the weekend to a
house north of the village" fertnerly
.owned by Jean's uncle, T. C.
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stanbury
moved into Goderich on the
weekend to an apartment on Keays
Street. •
Visitors on Easter Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shelton were
Chris's aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Pearson, Ingersoll. Mr.
tnd Mrs. Gordon HodgkinSon of
Goderich called on the Shelton's
rhrough the week.
Mrs. H. J. Vickerson of Toronto
called at t-he manse on Rev. H. G.
and Mrs. Dobson last Week. Mr.
Vickerson was a former minister
here in the 1940's.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Irvin visited
Elsie's sister Daisy and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wall, Teeswater on Sunday.
Sunday School was at 10 a.m. at
Christian Fellowship Church. Wor-
ship service began at 11 a.m. with
Rev. Darrell Jantzi of Pioneer Park,
Kitchener as guest speaker. His
text was based on Ephesians 5:
verses 1-20 on Christ's power after
his resurrection.
On Saturday night the Christian
Fellowship Youth met at Murray
Martin's for a Book Study entitled
"Knock, Knock, Who's There?",
which was on creative planning.
Jim Stothers, who has spent his
work term at Sarnia, spent the
weekend at his home here. He will
be returning to University for his
study term soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilbur and
Brad of Willowdale spent the
weekend at their home here.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Mrs. Diane Park was mistress of
ceremonies at the shower for Lori
Pentland held at Dungannon Unit-
ed Church on Monday, April 4.
Mrs. Carol Reed played the piano
beforehand and she played the
Wedding March while Lori took her
place at the front, attended by her
sisters Carol, 'Mrs. Bob Andrew,
K incardine; Rodin e., Mrs.. Uttey, ,
Goderich; and her sister-in-law,
Nellie, Mrs. Larry Pentland. The
gifts were carried in by the bride's
nieces, Vicki and Julie Pentland
and the groom's sister Tracey
Baer. Mrs. Clarence Ritchie gave a
comic reading. Glenda Park and
Annabelle Stewart sang together,
accompanied by Lila Stewart.
Virginia Chisholm 'gave a reading
entitled, "Husbands". Donna Sue
Errington and Jan Caesar provided
a musical number. The address to
the bride was read by Elaine
Stewart. Lori made a gracious
reply, thanking the ladies for their
gifts. A delicious lunch and social
time were enjoyed 'by all.
Miss Debbie Vella spent the
weekend at Belmore with her
grandfather, Earl McNee, and
attended the Belmore Syrup Festiv-
al. Her brother Bob came over from
Camp Borden to Belmore for the
weekend too.
ZION
Intende_d_ for last week
The community had a get
together in honour of Frank and
Sally Ritchie leaving their Zion
farm to make their home in one of
the Lucknow Senior Citizen apart-
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirkland
travelled by bus last Thursday to
the flower and Garden Internation-
al Centre in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins
and family had their daughter
Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Sheppard of Brantford, home on
Thursday of last week. It got so
stormy with blowing snow that they
decided to stay over night at Jim's
aunt in Kitchener until morning
when the driving was much
improved on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Helm, Janine
and Douglas, were Easter Sunday
guests at the home of his brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Helm of
Lucknow. Brenda Gibson spent
Friday and Saturday at the Helm
home for holidays.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Allan Ritchie- and
Bryce; John Ritchie and Ken and
Mr. and Mrs. M Wesley Ritchie of
Lucknow were Easter Sunday
dinner guests at Brenda's home,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Huizinga and
Pauline of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Weaver
and family of Sudbury spent
Saturday at the home of his uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins and
family. Mrs. Wm. Irwin and Lloyd
of Kinloss visited at the Wilkins
home one day Past week to
celebrate Ken Wilkins' birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Folkard of
Belgrave spent Easter at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Kirkland.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Swan,
Linda, Kevin and Margaret visited
Sunday with his aunt Margaret
Disher of Goderich.
John Hunter returned to Wing-
ham Hospital last Monday evening
when his condition became worse.
JIM ARMSTRONG R.R. 4 WINGHAM PHONE 351.1651 HOME OF
1978 INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH
HACKETT'S FARM EQUIPMENT
Lucknow Phone 5284530
rr